Journal of Latinx Psychology

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Latinx Psychology is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Supplemental Material for Visual Recognition Memory Modulated by Language and Cultural Frame Priming in Latinx Bilinguals and Biculturals34
Online discrimination and mental health outcomes: The moderating roles of ethnic identity and immigrant generation among Latinx young adults.26
Visual recognition memory modulated by language and cultural frame priming in Latinx bilinguals and biculturals.15
“¿Qué viene después?”: Latina women diagnosed with breast cancer twice.13
Perception of parental knowledge by parents and adolescents: Unique effects on recent substance use in a Latinx sample.12
Introduction to special issue on AfroLatinidad: Theory, research, and practice.11
Moderating influence of social support on the relations between discrimination and health via depression in Latinx immigrants.10
“Dando gracias”: Gratitude, social connectedness, and subjective happiness among bilingual Latinx college students.9
Perceived discrimination following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks and psychiatric disorders among Latinx populations in the United States.9
Supplemental Material for \n“Le pueden pagar más al que tiene papeles y menos al que no tiene”: An Exploratory Study of Critical Consciousness Processes Among Newcomer Latinx Immigrant Youth8
Undergraduate Latina/o/x motivation and STEM persistence intentions: Moderating influences of community cultural wealth.8
Afro-Latinxs: Decolonization, healing, and liberation.8
The undocumented advantage: Intersectional predictors of critical consciousness and academic performance among U.S. Latinxs.7
Where you learn about sex matters: Sexual information sources during adolescence and current sexual values and sexual behaviors in Latinx emerging adults.7
Tu bienestar es mi bienestar: A psychosociocultural understanding of Latinx immigrant well-being through a qualitative lens.7
Development of the PASEO Assessment of Spanish Proficiency for Mental Health (PASP-MH): A tool for assessing competence to provide mental health services in Spanish.7
Final editorial.6
Examining the influence of ethnic–racial socialization and parental warmth on Latinx youth psychosocial outcomes.6
Economic and social consequences of COVID-19 and mental health burden among Latinx young adults during the 2020 pandemic.6
An exploratory study of healing circles as a strategy to facilitate resilience in an undocumented community.5
Supplemental Material for Professional Guidelines for Psychological Evaluations in Immigration Proceedings5
Supplemental Material for La Vergüenza [The Shame]: Measuring Affiliate Stigma Associated With Youth Mental Health Problems Among Latinx Caregivers5
Acknowledgments5
Acknowledgments (September 2022–September 2023)5
Supplemental Material for Putting Conceptions and Considerations of Culture Into Practice: A Qualitative Evaluation of a Cultural Competence Training5
The underrepresentation of Latinx students in the professional dissemination of psychology research.4
Supplemental Material for Acceptability and Feasibility of a Family-Inclusive, Community-Based Lifestyle and Mindfulness Program for Latinx Adolescents at Risk for Type 2 Diabetes: A Two-Arm Pilot and4
Adverse childhood experiences in Central American migrant high schoolers: Maternal attachment buffers relation with nonsuicidal self-injury and suicide attempts.4
The fallacy of a raceless Latinidad: Action guidelines for centering Blackness in Latinx psychology.4
Measurement invariance of the Inventory of Peer and Parent Attachment among Latinx and non-Latinx college students.4
RESISTIR: Hispanic undergraduate STEM majors’ perceptions of barriers and supports toward degree persistence.4
COVID-19 and Latinx alcohol use: The role of health insurance.4
Breaking down barriers: Insights from providers on mental health care access among Latinx immigrants.3
Latinos’ intimate partner violence, abuse, and interventions: Developing a LatCrit analysis and critique.3
Social support protects against symptoms of anxiety and depression: Key variations in Latinx and non-Latinx White college students.3
Pride and prejudice: The relations among multiracial microaggressions, resilience, and psychological distress for Latine/White multiethnic individuals.3
Supplemental Material for Depressive Symptoms Among Hispanic Americans: Investigating the Interplay of Acculturation and Demographics3
0.023725986480713