A group of seven people in green T-shirts stands with arms around each other, facing away in an urban neighborhood.

Investigators

Luke Williamson Hyde

Christopher S Monk

Colter Mitchell

Neighborhood Adversity and Mental Health: Neurophysiological Mechanisms and Social Processes Promoting Resilience During the Transition to Adulthood

Project Summary

This public health-focused research will examine how indicators of neighborhood adversity are linked to mental health, and how stress-related neurophysiological mechanisms and social buffers account for and influence this link. Identifying these mechanisms and buffers will inform advances in targeting, not only intermediate social and neurophysiological pathways, but also underlying contributors to poor mental health that stem from exposure to adversity.

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