Fiorella Luisa Carlos Chavez

Assistant Professor - Tenure Track

Arizona State University

United States

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Fiorella Luisa Carlos Chavez is an Assistant Professor - Tenure Track at Arizona State University, United States. Her research focuses on the health outcomes of Latinx immigrants, food insecurity, and the psychosocial impacts of discrimination and social support, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. She also explores familial relationships and their influence on youth development within Latino communities, drawing on qualitative analyses of migrant farmworker experiences and familial responsibilities.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

Collaborators (6)

Sahitya Maiya

Assistant Professor

University of New Hampshire

UNITED STATES

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Lindsey Webb

Assistant Research Professor

Johns Hopkins University

UNITED STATES

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Germán A. Cadenas

Lehigh University

UNITED STATES

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Aldo Barrita

Michigan State University

UNITED STATES

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Laurie Drabble

Professor

San Jose State University

UNITED STATES

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Keenan A Pituch

UNITED STATES

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Fiorella Luisa Carlos Chavez

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Endorsing family interdependence rather than “emancipation”: A qualitative exploration among Latin American migrant youth in U.S. farmwork.

The Effects of Household Food Security Discordance on Antisocial Behavior Among Latino Adolescents in the United States

Latinx Immigrants’ Health Outcomes During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Examining the Effects of Discrimination, Social Support, and Social Change Agency

“I'd Like Something Better for Them”: Using Thematic Analysis to Explore Views Among Latino Migrant Farmworker Adolescents on Their Siblings and Future Children Following in Their Occupational Footsteps

Food Insecurity, COVID-19 Infection, Discrimination, Critical Consciousness, and Depression Among AfroLatinxs in the US

Lessons from the Field: Seeking Support and Sharing Wisdom Among Unaccompanied Guatemalan Migrant Youths in U.S. Agriculture

Latinx young adults' retrospective sibling caregiving: Associations with ethnic identity, responsibility, and depressive symptoms

COVID-19 Economic and Academic Stress on Mexican American Adolescents’ Psychological Distress: Parents as Essential Workers

Mental Health Among Puerto Rican Adolescents Living in the United States During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Racial Differences in Discrimination, Coping Strategies, and Mental Health Among US Latinx Adolescents During COVID-19

Assessing the Impact of Health Disparities on Latinx Immigrant Young Adults’ Critical Consciousness Development

The citizenship shield: Mediated and moderated links between immigration status, discrimination, food insecurity, and negative health outcomes for latinx immigrants during the COVID‐19 pandemic

Latino Migrant Farmworker Youths’ Perceptions of Access to Care in the Southeast: A Qualitative Approach

Applying culturalist methodologies to discern COVID‐19's impact on communities of color

Examining COVID-19 pandemic-related economic and household stress and its association with mental health, alcohol, and substance use in a national sample of Latinx sexual minority and heterosexual adults.

Familism Values Embedded in U.S. Mexican Mother-Child Conversations About Sibling Conflicts

Collaborators (6)

Sahitya Maiya

Lindsey Webb

Germán A. Cadenas

Aldo Barrita

Laurie Drabble

Keenan A Pituch

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