Religious social capital and minority health: A concept analysis.
Cherie ConleyRosa Gonzalez-GuardaSchenita D RandolphAnnie Hardison-MoodyEdwin B FisherIsaac LipkusPublished in: Public health nursing (Boston, Mass.) (2022)
Religious social capital is defined as increased individual and collective capabilities that result from voluntary and reciprocal participation in bonding, bridging, or linking social network relationships and activities. Religious social capital is an accessible resource that can be leveraged to improve minority health.