Tara V. DeJohn
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Also affiliated: Louisiana State University (2011); University of Arkansas System (2012)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Tara V. DeJohn's research investigates the intersection of social welfare systems, public assistance, and the experiences of vulnerable populations. Her work has examined the role of free tax assistance programs in supporting low-income families and social workers, particularly concerning the Earned Income Tax Credit. DeJohn has also explored the complexities of kinship caregiving, analyzing caregivers' interactions with child welfare and public welfare systems through a critical theory lens. Her recent publications address systemic harm and healthcare avoidance among individuals experiencing homelessness, as well as strategies for eliminating racial disparities in the criminal justice system. DeJohn's scholarship includes a meta-synthesis of lived experiences related to healthcare avoidance.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 7
- Citations: 17
Selected Publications
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“Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis (2026)
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Identifying Unmet Needs: Recommendations for Creating a Model Kinship Subsidy Program (2013)
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Free Tax Assistance and the Earned Income Tax Credit: Vital Resources for Social Workers and Low-Income Families (2012)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Identifying Unmet Needs: Recommendations for Creating a Model Kinship Subsidy Program
- Identifying Unmet Needs: Recommendations for Creating a Model Kinship Subsidy Program
- Identifying Unmet Needs: Recommendations for Creating a Model Kinship Subsidy Program
- Free Tax Assistance and the Earned Income Tax Credit: Vital Resources for Social Workers and Low-Income Families
- Free Tax Assistance and the Earned Income Tax Credit: Vital Resources for Social Workers and Low-Income Families
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
- “Death may suck, but it’s better than the emergency room”, Lived experiences of healthcare avoidance and systemic harm among people experiencing homelessness: A meta-synthesis
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