Judith Camille Scott

Assistant Professor

Boston University

United States

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Judith Camille Scott is an Assistant Professor at Boston University, USA. Her research focuses on the intersection of public health and social justice, particularly involving Black women and HIV, as well as parental perspectives among immigrant caregivers. Her recent publications address topics such as HIV stigma, community responses to COVID-19, and the complexities of ethnic-racial socialization in diverse family structures.

Articles (11)

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2025

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Angela Walter

Assistant Professor

University of Massachusetts Lowell

UNITED STATES

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Judith Camille Scott

Research Interests

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Articles (11)

Critical Reflections From the Black Women First Initiative

Beyond Survival: Harnessing Sustainability Frameworks to Assess and Support Programs Implementing Bundled Interventions for Black Women With HIV

Intersectional HIV Stigma Among Black Women: Regional Differences and Implications From the Black Women First Initiative

What Is Supportive Parenting? Perspectives From Chinese Immigrant Caregivers With Low-Income Living in the Greater Boston Area

How Is COVID-19 Impacting You? A Community-Based Photovoice Workshop

Understanding Relations between State-Level Variation in TANF Spending and Substantiated Child Maltreatment in the USA

“Wearing a Mask Won't Protect Us from Our History”: The Impact of COVID‐19 on Black Children and Families

Looking through a kaleidoscope: The phenomenological ethnic‐racial socialization conceptual model and its application to U.S. Black and Latino Youth and families

Perceived COVID-19-related anti-Asian discrimination predicts post traumatic stress disorder symptoms among Asian and Asian American young adults

Unpacking complexities in ethnic–racial socialization in transracial adoptive families: A process-oriented transactional system

How Does Racial Context Matter?: Family Preparation‐for‐Bias Messages and Racial Coping Reported by Black Youth

Collaborators (1)

Angela Walter

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