Cuevas, AdolfoChen, RuijiaThurber, KatherineSlopen, NatalieWilliams, David R2021-11-241532-4796http://hdl.handle.net/1885/251957Psychosocial stress has been implicated as a risk factor for overweight and obesity. However, research on psychosocial stressors and overweight and obesity has typically focused on single stressors in isolation, which may overestimate the impact of a specific stressor and fail to describe the role of cumulative stress on overweight and obesity risk.This project was partially supported by the National Institute of Health (3R25CA057711). Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the NIH. The development of the article was partially supported by Cancer Disparities Research Network/Geographic Management Program (GMaP) Region 4 funded by 3 P30 CA006927-52S2 and CTSI Mentored Career Development Award (KL2 TR002545).application/pdfen-AU© Society of Behavioral Medicine 2019.ObesityOverweightStressPsychosocial stressors201810.1093/abm/kaz0082020-11-23