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_aPieterse, Alex L.
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_aJournal of Counseling Psychology.
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_aAn examination of the relationship between general life stress, racism-related stress, and psychological health among black men.
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_a101 - 109 p.
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_atext
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_aunmediated
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_aJanuary 2007 / volume 54 , num ber 1
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_aABSTRACT : This study explored the relationship among general life stress, racism-related stress, and psychological health in a sample of 220 Black men. Participants completed a personal data form, the Perceived Stress Scale (S. Cohen, T. Kamarck, & R. Mermelstein, 1983), a modified version of the Schedule of Racist Events (H. Landrine & E. A. Klonoff, 1996), and the Mental Health Inventory (C. T. Veit & J. E. Ware, 1983). Results of hierarchical regressions indicated that when general stress was controlled, racism-related stress predicted an additional 4% of variance in psychological distress for working class men and an additional 7% for middle-upper class men. Racism-related stress also predicted an additional 5% of variance in psychological well-being for middle-upper class men; however, it was not predictive of psychological well-being for working class men. Implications for counseling practice and future research are discussed.
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_aRacism.;Health.;Black men.;Stress (Psychology).;Distress (Psychology).
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_gv. 54 no. 1 (Jan. 2007) pp. 101-110.
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_tJournal of Counseling Psychology
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