Black Emerging Adult Preventive Care: The Role of Health Care System Distrust, Trust in Physician, and Usual Source of Care

This study examined the role of trust in one's physician and usual source of care on the relationship between health care system distrust and receipt of preventive services among Black emerging adults. The researchers surveyed 323 Black emerging adults. This cross-sectional study design utilized a moderated moderation in IBM SPSS 28 using Hayes’ (2020) PROCESS macro (Model 3). Results revealed that Black emerging adults who did not have a usual source of care and had high trust in their physician had increased preventive service receipt when health care system distrust was low. Further, this relation was not significant for those with a usual source of care. Findings indicated interventions should focus on establishing interpersonal trust with one’s physician to increase Black emerging adults’ engagement in care. Trust in one's own physician could increase engagement in those who do not have a regular site of care, even when distrust in the health care system is high.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Black Psychology
Published
2025-02-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/00957984251319661
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Racial and Ethnic Identity Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
21.01
Controls
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article

Black Emerging Adult Preventive Care: The Role of Health Care System Distrust, Trust in Physician, and Usual Source of Care

Kristina B. Hood, Alexandra Wynn
5 citations
Journal of Black Psychology
Racial and Ethnic Identity Research
21.01
article

Black Emerging Adult Preventive Care: The Role of Health Care System Distrust, Trust in Physician, and Usual Source of Care

Kristina B. Hood, Alexandra Wynn
article en
5 citations

Abstract

This study examined the role of trust in one's physician and usual source of care on the relationship between health care system distrust and receipt of preventive services among Black emerging adults. The researchers surveyed 323 Black emerging adults. This cross-sectional study design utilized a moderated moderation in IBM SPSS 28 using Hayes’ (2020) PROCESS macro (Model 3). Results revealed that Black emerging adults who did not have a usual source of care and had high trust in their physician had increased preventive service receipt when health care system distrust was low. Further, this relation was not significant for those with a usual source of care. Findings indicated interventions should focus on establishing interpersonal trust with one’s physician to increase Black emerging adults’ engagement in care. Trust in one's own physician could increase engagement in those who do not have a regular site of care, even when distrust in the health care system is high.

Journal of Black PsychologyVol. 51(4)
Virginia Commonwealth University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Racial and Ethnic Identity Research
21.01
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Black Emerging Adult Preventive Care: The Role of Health Care System Distrust, Trust in Physician, and Usual Source of Care — Kristina B. Hood, Alexandra Wynn · Journal of Black Psychology (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS