| IVOR
L. LIVINGSTON, Ph.D., M.P.H., C.H.E.S.–
Professor, Chair of Sociology and Anthropology
Research
Interests
Medical Sociology, Social Epidemiology of
Chronic, Infectious and Behavior-Related Diseases
and Outcomes; Acculturative Stress and Immigrant
Populations; The Etiologic and Mediating Effects
of Stress on the health of African Americans
and People of Color in the Diaspora
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Teaching
Areas
Medical Sociology; Social Epidemiology; Social
Psychology, Health Services Research
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Publications
(2003-2008)
Obisesan, T., Truelear, AD., Livingston,
IL., & Gillium, R. (2007).Changes with
Aging of the Association of Religiosity
and Current Alcohol Use in Americans to
Age 90 in a National Survey. The Internet
Journal of Geriatrics and Gerontology,
3(2).
Livingston
et al. (2007): Gender, Acculturative Stress
and Jamaican Immigrants’ Health in
the United States: An Exploratory Study.
West Indian Medical Journal, 56(3):
207-216.
Obisesan,
T., Livingston, I., Gillum, R. (2006): Frequency
of Attendance at Religious Services, Cardiovascular
Disease, Metabolic Risk Factors and Dietary
Intake in Americans: An Age Stratified Exploratory
Analysis. International Journal of Psychiatry
in Medicine, 36(4): 435-448.
Livingston
et al., (2006). Exploring Age Differences
in the Acculturative Stress-Health relationship
of Caribbean Immigrants in the United States.
Wadabagei, 90(2):74-89.
Negga,
F., Applewhite, S., & Livingston, I.
(2006): African American College Students
and Stress: School Racial Composition, Self-Esteem
and Social Support. College Student Journal,
40(1): 476-471.
Livingston et al., (2003): Stress and Adverse
Pregnancy Outcomes and African American
Females. Journal of the National Medical
Association, 95(11): 1103-1109.
CHAPTERS
Livingston
et al., (2004). The Social Epidemiology
of Coronary Heart Disease in African Americans.
In I. Livingston (Ed.), Praeger Handbook
of Black American Health (Pp. 19-41).
Praeger/Greenwood Publishing Group: Westport,
CT.
Livingston
et al., (2004). The Life Expectancy of the
Black Male: Pressing Issues From the Cradle
to the Grave. In I.Livingston (Ed.), Praeger
Handbook of Black American Health (Pp.
215-237). Praeger/Greenwood Publishing Group:
Westport, CT.
Livingston et al., (2004). Vulnerability
of African Americans to Adverse Health:
The Importance of Social Status and Stress.
In I. Livingston (Ed.), Praeger Handbook
of Black American Health (Pp. 383-410).
Praeger/Greenwood Publishing Group: Westport,
CT.
Livingston
et al., (2004). Eliminating Racial and Ethnic
Disparities in Health: A Framework for Action.
In I. Livingston (Ed.), Praeger Handbook
of Black American Health (Pp. 835-862).
Praeger/Greenwood Publishing Group: Westport,
CT.
BOOKS
Livingston, I. (2007): You Don’t
have To Be Over Stressed All the Time.
Outskirts Press, Utah.
Livingston,
I. (Editor-in-Chief)(2004): Praeger Handbook
of Black American Health (Volumes I
& II),Praeger/Greenwood Publishing Group:
Westport, CT.
"Stress
Management 101 For College Students.”
StressHealth Institute International, Olney,
MD., 2006.
“You
Don’t Have To Be Over Stressed All
The Time.” Outskirts Press, Colorado,
2007.
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Professional
Memberships, Affiliations and Related Experiences
REVIEWER
2002
- present
Reviewer, Journal of the National Medical
Association
1998 - Present
Grant Reviewer, Center for Medicare and
Medicaid (CMS)
2000 - Present
Grant Reviewer, Gates Millennium Scholarship
Program
2001
Grant Reviewer, National Institute of Drug
Abuse
2002
Reviewer, American Journal of Epidemiology
ADVISOR
2004
– Present
Technical Advisory Board Member, District
of Colombia Community Health Initiative
(DC CHAI) for the Latino Health Care Collaborative
(LHCC) Assessment
MEMBER
2004
- present
The Society For the Organization of Public
Health Education (SOPHE)
1999 – Present
Affiliated Member, resource Persons Network,
Office of Minority Health Resource Center,
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
1983 - present
Alumni Society - Howard University
1984 - present
Harvard Club of Washington, D.C.
1985
- present
Alumni Society - School of Public Health,
Harvard University
1987
- present
American Public Health Association
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