APS
2026 APS Annual Convention · 2026
Neighborhood Socioeconomic Disadvantage, Co-Ethnic Composition, and Prenatal Maternal Depressive Symptoms
- Megan Maxwell
University of Denver Graduate School of Professional Psychology - Galena Rhoades
University of Denver - Kimberly D'Anna-Hernandez
Marquette University - Sarah Curci
Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago - Elysia Davis
University of Denver
Abstract
This study aims to characterize links between multilevel neighborhood risk and resilience processes and prenatal depression in a sample of Hispanic/Latine pregnant individuals. Neighborhood factors (greater socioeconomic disadvantage and co-ethnic composition) differentially promote mental health for Spanish-language preferring individuals only, suggesting there may be unmeasured culturally relevant sources of resilience.