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Journal of Black Psychology
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The Social and Cultural Context of Coping with Sickle Cell Disease: II. The Role of Financial Hardship in Adjustment to Sickle Cell Disease

Oscar A. Barbarin

University of Michigan

Charles F. Whitten

Wayne State University Medical School

Sandy Bond

Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic, Children’s Hospital of Michigan

Rhonda Conner-Warren

Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic, Children’s Hospital of Michigan

Recent evidence on the negative psychological effects of poverty suggests that economic status alone might account for the adjustment problems attributed to sickle cell disease (SCD). The relationship of SCD and financial hardship to adjustment was examined in 327 ill children and their parents. SCD and hardship contributed independently to impaired child and parental functioning. For parents, illness severity had more negative effects than did financial hardship, but for

Journal of Black Psychology, Vol. 25, No. 3, 294-315 (1999)
DOI: 10.1177/0095798499025003003
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This article has been cited by other articles:


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 Journal of Black PsychologyHome page
S. M. Bediako, A. R. Lavender, and Z. Yasin
Racial Centrality and Health Care Use Among African American Adults With Sickle Cell Disease
Journal of Black Psychology, November 1, 2007; 33(4): 422 - 438.
[Abstract] [PDF]

Home page
 Journal of Black PsychologyHome page
O. A. Barbarin, C. F. Whitten, S. Bond, and R. Conner-Warren
The Social and Cultural Context of Coping with Sickle Cell Disease: III. Stress, Coping Tasks, Family Functioning, and Children's Adjustment
Journal of Black Psychology, August 1, 1999; 25(3): 356 - 377.
[Abstract] [PDF]