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3. Experiences of adults who disclose self-harm to non-professionals

Author

Higgins, Emily Jane, House, Allan, Brennan, Cathy, and Kelley, Rachael

Subjects
616.85
Abstract

Background: Research suggests that self-harm is often a private behaviour and many individuals do not disclose their self-harm. People who feel unable to disclose their self-harm have less opportunity to seek support. There is a paucity of research on adult self-harm disclosure experiences, with most existing studies recruiting adolescents. Aims: This study aimed to understand the expectations and experiences of adults who self-harm when they disclose to non-professionals. Methods: Ten participants (aged 26-51) were recruited through the NHS and a third sector organisation. Semi-structured interviews were conducted and data was analysed using thematic analysis. Results: Four themes were identified; ‘The insular nature of self-harm’, ‘Imagined versus reality’, ‘Self-preservation’ and ‘New ways of relating’. Participants described self-harm as an insular behaviour, which created an inherent tension when considering disclosure; a social process. There were risks associated with self-harm disclosure, including stigma and losing control. Participants carefully considered the decision to disclose, experiencing high levels of ambivalence about disclosing and spending extended periods rehearsing potential disclosures. In reality, disclosure experiences were sometimes very different, with participants describing a range of positive and negative responses. Making such risky personal disclosures meant self-preservation was key, both during and after a disclosure. Participants found new ways of relating to their disclosure recipients and evaluated future potential disclosures depending on the response received. Most participants had experienced negative responses, which caused distress and curtailed future disclosures, highlighting a need for improved public awareness of supportive responses to disclosures of self-harm. Discussion: This study highlighted the personal risks and highly variable responses people experience when disclosing self-harm to a family member, friend or colleague. Helpful ways of responding to self-harm disclosures were highlighted by participants in this study and guidance could be published so that non-professionals can be informed and prepared for having conversations about self-harm.

Published
2020

4. Excited states in ¹⁶¹W and ¹⁶²W and the onset of collectivity in the neutron-deficient tungsten isotopes

Author

Higgins, Emily, Joss, David T., and Paul, Edward

Subjects
500
Abstract

Excited states have been established in the neutron-deficient odd-N nucleus 161W for the first time. The level scheme has been interpreted in terms of multi-particle excitations of independent nucleons outside of a closed shell. The excitation level scheme for the neutron-deficient nuclide 162W has been extended using recoil-decay correlations to a tentative spin of 17⁻. The collective nucleus has been interpreted in terms of rotationally aligned bands. Configuration assignments have been made on the basis of comparisons of the angular momentum of initial emitting states, as a function of transition energy, with the predictions of the cranked shell model. Comparisons made between these two nuclei and their neighbouring isotopes and isotones indicate rapid changes in nuclear structure dependent on the available valence space beyond the N = 82 shell closure.

Published
2019
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5. Associations between HIV testing and multilevel stigmas among gay men and other men who have sex with men in nine urban centers across the United States

Author

Dibble, Kate E., Murray, Sarah M., Wiginton, John Mark, Maksut, Jessica L., Lyons, Carrie E., Aggarwal, Rohin, Augustinavicius, Jura L., Al-Tayyib, Alia, Sey, Ekow Kwa, Ma, Yingbo, Flynn, Colin, German, Danielle, Higgins, Emily, Anderson, Bridget J., Menza, Timothy W., Orellana, E. Roberto, Flynn, Anna B., Wermuth, Paige Padgett, Kienzle, Jennifer, Shields, Garrett, and Baral, Stefan D.

Published
2022
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6. AA, Bill Wilson, Carl Jung and LSD.

Author

McDonnell, Robert, Moriarty, John, Cabe, Ian Mc, and Higgins, Emily

Subjects
ALCOHOLISM, LSD (Drug), HALLUCINOGENIC drugs, PEOPLE with alcoholism, PSYCHIATRISTS
Abstract

Copyright of Journal of Analytical Psychology is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2024
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7. The effect of text message reminders on compliance with Twin Block appliances: A randomised controlled trial.

Author

Higgins, Emily, Garvey, Thérèse, and Burns, Angus

Subjects
RANDOMIZED controlled trials, TEXT messages, CLINICAL trials, PATIENT compliance, SOFTWARE as a service
Abstract

Aims: The aim of this study was to evaluate whether text reminders influence patient compliance with Twin Block appliances. The null hypothesis was that there was no statistically significant differences in Twin Block compliance between those who receive text reminders and those that do not. Design: Single-blind parallel randomised controlled clinical trial. Setting: Health Service Executive (HSE) orthodontic outpatient clinic in Dublin, Ireland. Participants: A total of 59 patients aged 11–15 years with a 5a Index of Orthodontic Treatment Need (IOTN grade) starting treatment with Twin Block appliances. Methods: A computer-generated unstratified allocation sequence was used to randomise the participants into the control group (CG) or the text group (TG). Both groups were asked to wear their appliances full-time. In addition to the same verbal and written instruction received by the CG, the TG received text message reminders, every 3 days, to wear their appliances. The primary outcome measure was wear time reported by Theramon® sensors embedded in the appliances. Data on wear time were uploaded from the Theramon® sensors onto cloud software. Participants in both groups were asked to fill out wear diaries and submit these at each visit. Treating clinicians and the primary investigator were blinded to the allocation group. Participants were followed up for 4 months. Participants were not blinded to their treatment group. Results: In total, 29 participants were allocated to the CG and 30 to the TG. The data for 53 participants were analysed, 24 from the CG and 29 from the TG. The median hours/day of wear recorded using the Theramon® sensors was 13.77 (interquartile range [IQR] = 10.19) for the CG and 17.72 (IQR = 5.62) for the TG. The difference in wear time recorded was not statistically significant (P = 0.16). Conclusion: The study concluded that text message reminders had no statistically significant influence on patient compliance with Twin Block appliances. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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12. Associations of place characteristics with HIV and HCV risk behaviors among racial/ethnic groups of people who inject drugs in the United States

Author

Taussig, Jennifer, Johnson, Shacara, Todd, Jeff, Flynn, Colin, German, Danielle, Isenberg, Debbie, Driscoll, Maura, Hurwitz, Elizabeth, Prachand, Nikhil, Benbow, Nanette, Melville, Sharon, Yeager, Richard, Dyer, Jim, Novoa, Alicia, Thrun, Mark, Al-Tayyib, Alia, Higgins, Emily, Mokotoff, Eve, Griffin, Vivian, Sayegh, Aaron, Risser, Jan, Rehman, Hafeez, Bingham, Trista, Sey, Ekow Kwa, Metsch, Lisa, Forrest, David, Beck, Dano, Cardenas, Gabriel, Nemeth, Chris, Smith, Lou, Watson, Carol-Ann, Robinson, William T., Gruber, DeAnn, Barak, Narquis, Neaigus, Alan, Jenness, Samuel, Wendel, Travis, Gelpi-Acosta, Camila, Hagan, Holly, Godette, Henry, Bolden, Barbara, D'Errico, Sally, Brady, Kathleen A., Kirkland, Althea, Shpaner, Mark, Miguelino-Keasling, Vanessa, Velasco, Al, Raymond, H. Fisher, De Leo'n, Sandra Miranda, Rolo'n-Colo'n, Yadira, Courogen, Maria, Thiede, Hanne, Burt, Richard, Herbert, Michael, Friedberg, Yelena, Wrigley, Dale, Fisher, Jacob, Sansone, Marie, West-Ojo, Tiffany, Magnus, Manya, Kuo, Irene, Linton, Sabriya L., Cooper, Hannah L.F., Kelley, Mary E., Karnes, Conny C., Ross, Zev, Wolfe, Mary E., Chen, Yen-Tyng, Friedman, Samuel R., Des Jarlais, Don, Semaan, Salaam, Tempalski, Barbara, Sionean, Catlainn, DiNenno, Elizabeth, Wejnert, Cyprian, and Paz-Bailey, Gabriela

Published
2016
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13. Sex Practices by HIV Awareness and Engagement in the Continuum of Care Among MSM: A National HIV Behavioral Surveillance Analysis in 21 U.S. Cities

Author

Whitham, Hilary K., Sansom, Stephanie L., Wejnert, Cyprian, Finlayson, Teresa, Huang, Ya-lin A., An, Qian, Paz-Bailey, Gabriela, Taussig, Jennifer, Gern, Robert, Hoyte, Tamika, Salazar, Laura, White, Jianglan, Todd, Jeff, Bautista, Greg, Flynn, Colin, Sifakis, Frangiscos, German, Danielle, Isenberg, Debbie, Driscoll, Maura, Hurwitz, Elizabeth, Miminos, Maura, Doherty, Rose, Wittke, Chris, Prachand, Nikhil, Benbow, Nanette, Melville, Sharon, Pannala, Praveen, Yeager, Richard, Sayegh, Aaron, Dyer, Jim, Sheu, Shane, Novoa, Alicia, Thrun, Mark, Al-Tayyib, Alia, Wilmoth, Ralph, Higgins, Emily, Griffin, Vivian, Mokotoff, Eve, MacMaster, Karen, Wolverton, Marcia, Risser, Jan, Rehman, Hafeez, Padgett, Paige, Bingham, Trista, Sey, Ekow Kwa, LaLota, Marlene, Metsch, Lisa, Forrest, David, Beck, Dano, Cardenas, Gabriel, Nemeth, Chris, Anderson, Bridget J., Watson, Carol-Ann, Smith, Lou, Robinson, William T., Gruber, DeAnn, Barak, Narquis, Murrill, Chris, Neaigus, Alan, Jenness, Samuel, Hagan, Holly, Reilly, Kathleen H., Wendel, Travis, Cross, Helene, Bolden, Barbara, D’Errico, Sally, Wogayehu, Afework, Godette, Henry, Brady, Kathleen A., Kirkland, Althea, Sifferman, Andrea, Miguelino-Keasling, Vanessa, Velasco, Al, Tovar, Veronica, Raymond, H. Fisher, De León, Sandra Miranda, Rolón-Colón, Yadira, Marzan, Melissa, Courogen, Maria, Jaenicke, Tom, Thiede, Hanne, Burt, Richard, Jia, Yujiang, Opoku, Jenevieve, Sansone, Marie, West, Tiffany, Magnus, Manya, Kuo, Irene, Behavioral Surveillance Team, and for the NHBS Study Group

Published
2017
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14. Association Between Enacted Stigma and HIV-Related Risk Behavior Among MSM, National HIV Behavioral Surveillance System, 2011

Author

Balaji, Alexandra B., Bowles, Kristina E., Hess, Kristen L., Smith, Justin C., Paz-Bailey, Gabriela, Taussig, Jennifer, Gern, Robert, Hoyte, Tamika, Salazar, Laura, White, Jianglan, Todd, Jeff, Bautista, Greg, Flynn, Colin, Sifakis, Frangiscos, German, Danielle, Isenberg, Debbie, Driscoll, Maura, Hurwitz, Elizabeth, Miminos, Doherty, Rose, Wittke, Chris, Prachand, Nikhil, Benbow, Nanette, Melville, Sharon, Pannala, Praveen, Yeager, Richard, Sayegh, Aaron, Dyer, Jim, Sheu, Shane, Novoa, Alicia, Thrun, Mark, Al-Tayyib, Alia, Wilmoth, Ralph, Higgins, Emily, Griffin, Vivian, Mokotoff, Eve, MacMaster, Karen, Wolverton, Marcia, Risser, Jan, Rehman, Hafeez, Padgett, Paige, Bingham, Trista, Sey, EkowKwa, LaLota, Marlene, Metsch, Lisa, Forrest, David, Beck, Dano, Cardenas, Gabriel, Nemeth, Chris, Anderson, Bridget J., Watson, Carol-Ann, Smith, Lou, Robinson, William T., Gruber, DeAnn, Barak, Narquis, Murrill, Chris, Neaigus, Alan, Jenness, Samuel, Hagan, Holly, Reilly, Kathleen H., Wendel, Travis, Cross, Helene, Bolden, Barbara, D’Errico, Sally, Wogayehu, Afework, Godette, Henry, Brady, Kathleen A., Kirkland, Althea, Sifferman, Andrea, Miguelino-Keasling, Vanessa, Velasco, Al, Tovar, Veronica, De Leo’n, Sandra Miranda, Rolo’n-Colo’n, Yadira, Marzan, Melissa, Courogen, Maria, Jaenicke, Tom, Thiede, Hanne, Burt, Richard, Jia, Yujiang, Opoku, Jenevieve, Sansone, Marie, West, Tiffany, Magnus, Manya, Kuo, Irene, and for the NHBS study group

Published
2017
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15. Internalizing symptoms and safe sex intentions among adolescents in mental health treatment: Personal factors as mediators

Author

Brown, Larry K., DiClemente, Ralph, Donenberg, Geri, Barve, Chinmayee, Crosby, Richard, Hadley, Wendy, Lang, Delia, Lescano, Celia, McBride, Cami, Beausoleil, Nancy, Caliendo, Angela, Pugatch, David, Seifer, Ron, Affleck, Katelyn, Barber, Catherine, Johnson, Renee, Kell, Harrison, Litvin, Erika, Thompson, Jonathon, Coleman, Gloria, Hasselquist, Emily, Kapungu, Chisina, Thakral, Charu, Averhart, Cara, Baudy, Wayne, Higgins, Emily, Massey, Ana, Joppa, Meredith C., Rizzo, Christie J., and Dattadeen, Jodi-Ann

Published
2014
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16. Mapping the Color Space of Saccadic Selectivity in Visual Search

Author

Xu, Yun, Higgins, Emily C., and Xiao, Mei

Abstract

Color coding is used to guide attention in computer displays for such critical tasks as baggage screening or air traffic control. It has been shown that a display object attracts more attention if its color is more similar to the color for which one is searching. However, what does "similar" precisely mean? Can we predict the amount of attention that a display color will receive during a search for a given target color? To tackle this question, two color-search experiments measuring the selectivity of saccadic eye movements and mapping out its underlying color space were conducted. A variety of mathematical models, predicting saccadic selectivity for given target and display colors, were devised and evaluated. The results suggest that applying a Gaussian function to a weighted Euclidean distance in a slightly modified HSI color space is the best predictor of saccadic selectivity in the chosen paradigm. Hue and intensity information by itself provides a basis for useful predictors, spanning a possibly spherical color space of saccadic selectivity. Although the current models cannot predict saccadic selectivity values for a wide variety of visual search tasks, they reveal some characteristics of color search that are of both theoretical and applied interest, such as for the design of human-computer interfaces. (Contains 3 figures and 1 table.)

Published
2007
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17. Context Pre-Exposure Obscures Amygdala Modulation of Contextual-Fear Conditioning

Author

Huff, Nicole C., Wright-Hardesty, Karli J., and Higgins, Emily A.

Abstract

We report that post-training inactivation of basolateral amygdala region (BLA) with muscimol impaired memory for contextual-fear conditioning (as measured by freezing) and intra-BLA norepinephrine enhanced this memory. However, pre-exposure to the context eliminated both of these effects. These findings provide a likely explanation of why an earlier study failed to observe that the BLA modulates contextual fear conditioning--they pre-exposed their rats to the context. These results also suggest that the amygdala modulates the storage of the context fear memory and may do so by influencing the storage of the representation of the context in which the shock occurred. (Contains 3 figures.)

Published
2005
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20. Additional file 2 of Associations between HIV testing and multilevel stigmas among gay men and other men who have sex with men in nine urban centers across the United States

Author

Dibble, Kate E., Murray, Sarah M., Wiginton, John Mark, Maksut, Jessica L., Lyons, Carrie E., Aggarwal, Rohin, Augustinavicius, Jura L., Al-Tayyib, Alia, Sey, Ekow Kwa, Ma, Yingbo, Flynn, Colin, German, Danielle, Higgins, Emily, Anderson, Bridget J., Menza, Timothy W., Orellana, E. Roberto, Flynn, Anna B., Wermuth, Paige Padgett, Kienzle, Jennifer, Shields, Garrett, and Baral, Stefan D.

Abstract

Additional file 2: Appendix Table 2. HIV-specific criminalization laws – National HIV Behavioral Surveillance, 9 U.S. sites, 2017.

Published
2022
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21. Additional file 3 of Associations between HIV testing and multilevel stigmas among gay men and other men who have sex with men in nine urban centers across the United States

Author

Dibble, Kate E., Murray, Sarah M., Wiginton, John Mark, Maksut, Jessica L., Lyons, Carrie E., Aggarwal, Rohin, Augustinavicius, Jura L., Al-Tayyib, Alia, Sey, Ekow Kwa, Ma, Yingbo, Flynn, Colin, German, Danielle, Higgins, Emily, Anderson, Bridget J., Menza, Timothy W., Orellana, E. Roberto, Flynn, Anna B., Wermuth, Paige Padgett, Kienzle, Jennifer, Shields, Garrett, and Baral, Stefan D.

Abstract

Additional file 3: Appendix 3 Figure. Conceptual diagram of multivariable generalized hierarchical linear model combining individual and site factors.

Published
2022
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22. Additional file 1 of Associations between HIV testing and multilevel stigmas among gay men and other men who have sex with men in nine urban centers across the United States

Author

Dibble, Kate E., Murray, Sarah M., Wiginton, John Mark, Maksut, Jessica L., Lyons, Carrie E., Aggarwal, Rohin, Augustinavicius, Jura L., Al-Tayyib, Alia, Sey, Ekow Kwa, Ma, Yingbo, Flynn, Colin, German, Danielle, Higgins, Emily, Anderson, Bridget J., Menza, Timothy W., Orellana, E. Roberto, Flynn, Anna B., Wermuth, Paige Padgett, Kienzle, Jennifer, Shields, Garrett, and Baral, Stefan D.

Abstract

Additional file 1: Appendix Table 1. Sexual behavior stigma scale items and responses by associated factors.

Published
2022
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23. Measuring the Semantic Priming Effect Across Many Languages

Author

Buchanan, Erin Michelle, Cuccolo, Kelly, Coles, Nicholas Alvaro, Heyman, Tom, Iyer, Aishwarya, Lewis, Neil Anthony, Peters, Kim Olivia, van Berkel, Niels, van 't Veer, Anna Elisabeth, Taylor, Jack Edward, Montefinese, Maria, Valentine, Kathrene D, Maxwell, Nicholas P., Türkan, Nilay, Williams, Glenn Patrick, Oliveros, Juan Carlos, Röer, Jan Philipp, Fini, Chiara, Acar, Oguz Ali, McFall, Joseph Patrick, Pronizius, Ekaterina, Suchow, Jordan W, Batalha, Luisa, Özdoğru, Asil Ali, Godbersen, Hendrik, Butt, Muhammad Mussaffa, Buczny, Jacek, Jaeger, Bastian, Baker, Bradley James, Grim, Philip A., Alsuhaibani, Zainab, Martínez, Martín, Protzko, John, Lynott, Dermot, Korbmacher, Max, Peker, Mhmet, Dixson, Barnaby, Elsherif, Mahmoud Medhat, Neta, Maital, Azevedo, Flavio, Ferreira, Paulo RS, Sigfrids, Fredrik, Lima, Tiago Jessé Souza, Geiger, Sandra Jeanette, Thapar, Anjali, Perea, Manuel, Szekely-Copîndean, Raluca Diana, Evans, Thomas Rhys, Verheyen, Steven, Moreau, David, Tran, Ulrich S., El-Dakhs, Dina Abdel Salam, Ndukaihe, Izuchukwu Lawrence Gabriel, Pavlović, Tijana Vesić, Burin, DI, Arriaga, Patricia, Kasanov, Dauren, Keech, Jacob J, Fernández-López, María, Stewart, Suzanne, Vaidis, David C., Besson, Théo, Batres, Carlota, Vaughn, Leigh Ann, Senderecka, Magdalena, Mazzuca, Claudia, Micheli, Leticia, Vasilev, Martin R., Schmidt, Kathleen, Brick, Cameron, Schivinski, Bruno, Ruiz-Fernandez, Susana, Ilczuk, Ewa, Levitan, Carmel, Higgins, Emily, Pfuhl, Gerit, Lu, Jackson G., Sirota, Miroslav, Pavlović, Zoran, Ambrosini, Ettore, Bohm, Nienke, Karaaslan, Aslan, Papadatou-Pastou, Marietta, Oner, Sezin, Baskin, Ernest, Mulgrew, Kate E., Ulloa Fulgeri, Jose Luis, Szumowska, Ewa, Garrido-Vásquez, Patricia, Barzykowski, Krystian, Kosachenko, Alexandra I., Cong, Chin Wen, Lamm, Claus, Dumbravă, Andrei, Era, Vanessa, Monteiro, Luis Carlos Pereira, Mallik, Peter Robert, Isloi, Chris, Al-Hoorie, Ali H., Irrazabal, Natalia, Pavlov, Yuri G., Kuzminska, Anna O., Davis, William E., Ribeiro, Gianni, Ross, Robert M, Sievers, Erin, Vadillo, Miguel A., Bennett, Tia, vanpaemel, wolf, Arinze, Nwadiogo Chisom, Parzuchowski, Michal, Stieger, Stefan, Becker, Maja, Stevens, Laura, Aberson, Chris, Flowe, Heather D, Roettger, Timo Benjamin, Borghi, Anna M., SAHLI, Fatima zahra, Chartier, Christopher R., Burak, Elif Gizem Demirag, Aczel, Balazs, Atkinson, Tess M, Çoker, Ogeday, Ergiyen, Tolga, Yavuz-Ergiyen, Günce, Helmy, Mai, Paltoglou, Aspa, Loberg, Otto, Huang, Guanxiong, Hayre, Rumandeep Kaur, Varga, Marton Aron, Julliard, Yoann, Sanders, Abigail, Willinger, David, Chen, Sau-Chin, Fisher, Sarah E., Paterlini, Julia, Blaison, Christophe, Ingham, Madeleine, Geller, Jason, Colloff, Melissa Fay, Foroni, Francesco, Kaser, Amanda, Meier, Zdenek, Morariu, Roxana E., Wolfe, Kelly, Malinakova, Klara, Zidkova, Radka, Novák, Lukas, MacPherson, Sarah E., Angele, Bernhard, Muller, Dominique, Tavel, Petr, Marciaga, Leonardo, Fellnhofer, Katharina, and Lewis, Savannah C

Abstract

Semantic priming has been studied for nearly 50 years across various experimental manipulations and theoretical frameworks. These studies provide insight into the cognitive underpinnings of semantic representations in both healthy and clinical populations; however, they have suffered from several issues including generally low sample sizes and a lack of diversity in linguistic implementations. Here, we will test the size and the variability of the semantic priming effect across ten languages by creating a large database of semantic priming values, based on an adaptive sampling procedure. Differences in response latencies between related word-pair conditions and unrelated word-pair conditions (i.e., difference score confidence interval is greater than zero) will allow quantifying evidence for semantic priming, whereas improvements in model fit with the addition of a random intercept for language will provide support for variability in semantic priming across languages.

Published
2021
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25. Measuring the Semantic Priming Effect Across Many Languages

Author

Buchanan, Erin Michelle, primary, Cuccolo, Kelly, additional, Coles, Nicholas Alvaro, additional, Heyman, Tom, additional, Iyer, Aishwarya, additional, Lewis, Neil Anthony, additional, Peters, Kim Olivia, additional, van Berkel, Niels, additional, van 't Veer, Anna Elisabeth, additional, Taylor, Jack Edward, additional, Montefinese, Maria, additional, Valentine, Kathrene D, additional, Maxwell, Nicholas P., additional, Türkan, Nilay, additional, Williams, Glenn Patrick, additional, Oliveros-Chacana, Juan C., additional, Röer, Jan Philipp, additional, Fini, Chiara, additional, Acar, Oguz Ali, additional, McFall, Joseph Patrick, additional, Pronizius, Ekaterina, additional, Suchow, Jordan W, additional, Batalha, Luisa, additional, Özdoğru, Asil Ali, additional, Godbersen, Hendrik, additional, Butt, Muhammad Mussaffa, additional, Buczny, Jacek, additional, Jaeger, Bastian, additional, Baker, Bradley James, additional, Grim, Philip A., additional, Alsuhaibani, Zainab, additional, Martínez, Martín, additional, Protzko, John, additional, Lynott, Dermot, additional, Korbmacher, Max, additional, Peker, Mhmet, additional, Dixson, Barnaby, additional, Elsherif, Mahmoud Medhat, additional, Neta, Maital, additional, Azevedo, Flavio, additional, Ferreira, Paulo RS, additional, Sigfrids, Fredrik, additional, Lima, Tiago Jessé Souza, additional, Geiger, Sandra Jeanette, additional, Thapar, Anjali, additional, Perea, Manuel, additional, Szekely-Copîndean, Raluca Diana, additional, Evans, Thomas Rhys, additional, Verheyen, Steven, additional, Moreau, David, additional, Tran, Ulrich S., additional, El-Dakhs, Dina Abdel Salam, additional, Ndukaihe, Izuchukwu Lawrence Gabriel, additional, Pavlović, Tijana Vesić, additional, Burin, DI, additional, Arriaga, Patricia, additional, Kasanov, Dauren, additional, Keech, Jacob J, additional, Fernández-López, María, additional, Stewart, Suzanne, additional, Vaidis, David C., additional, Besson, Théo, additional, Batres, Carlota, additional, Vaughn, Leigh Ann, additional, Senderecka, Magdalena, additional, Mazzuca, Claudia, additional, Micheli, Leticia, additional, Vasilev, Martin R., additional, Schmidt, Kathleen, additional, Brick, Cameron, additional, Schivinski, Bruno, additional, Ruiz-Fernandez, Susana, additional, Ilczuk, Ewa, additional, Levitan, Carmel, additional, Higgins, Emily, additional, Pfuhl, Gerit, additional, Lu, Jackson G., additional, Sirota, Miroslav, additional, Pavlović, Zoran, additional, Ambrosini, Ettore, additional, Bohm, Nienke, additional, Karaaslan, Aslan, additional, Papadatou-Pastou, Marietta, additional, Oner, Sezin, additional, Baskin, Ernest, additional, Mulgrew, Kate E., additional, Ulloa Fulgeri, Jose Luis, additional, Szumowska, Ewa, additional, Garrido-Vásquez, Patricia, additional, Barzykowski, Krystian, additional, Kosachenko, Alexandra I., additional, Cong, CHIN Wen, additional, Lamm, Claus, additional, Dumbravă, Andrei, additional, Era, Vanessa, additional, Monteiro, Luis Carlos Pereira, additional, Mallik, Peter Robert, additional, Isloi, Chris, additional, Al-Hoorie, Ali H., additional, Irrazabal, Natalia, additional, Pavlov, Yuri G., additional, Kuzminska, Anna O., additional, Davis, William E., additional, Ribeiro, Gianni, additional, Ross, Robert M, additional, Sievers, Erin, additional, Vadillo, Miguel A., additional, Bennett, Tia, additional, vanpaemel, wolf, additional, Arinze, Nwadiogo Chisom, additional, Parzuchowski, Michal, additional, Stieger, Stefan, additional, Becker, Maja, additional, Stevens, Laura, additional, Aberson, Chris, additional, Flowe, Heather D, additional, Roettger, Timo Benjamin, additional, Borghi, Anna M., additional, SAHLI, Fatima zahra, additional, Chartier, Christopher R., additional, Burak, Elif Gizem Demirag, additional, Aczel, Balazs, additional, Atkinson, Tess M, additional, Çoker, Ogeday, additional, Ergiyen, Tolga, additional, Yavuz-Ergiyen, Günce, additional, Helmy, Mai, additional, Paltoglou, Aspa, additional, Loberg, Otto, additional, Huang, Guanxiong, additional, Hayre, Rumandeep Kaur, additional, Varga, Marton Aron, additional, Julliard, Yoann, additional, Sanders, Abigail, additional, Willinger, David, additional, Chen, Sau-Chin, additional, Fisher, Sarah E., additional, Paterlini, Julia, additional, Blaison, Christophe, additional, Ingham, Madeleine, additional, Geller, Jason, additional, Colloff, Melissa Fay, additional, Foroni, Francesco, additional, Kaser, Amanda, additional, Meier, Zdenek, additional, Morariu, Roxana E., additional, Wolfe, Kelly, additional, Malinakova, Klara, additional, Zidkova, Radka, additional, Novák, Lukas, additional, MacPherson, Sarah E., additional, Angele, Bernhard, additional, Muller, Dominique, additional, Tavel, Petr, additional, Marciaga, Leonardo, additional, Fellnhofer, Katharina, additional, and Lewis, Savannah C, additional

Published
2021
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26. Metrics of Sexual Behavior Stigma Among Cisgender Men Who Have Sex With Men in 9 Cities Across the United States

Author

Wiginton, John Mark, primary, Murray, Sarah M, additional, Augustinavicius, Jura, additional, Maksut, Jessica L, additional, Anderson, Bridget J, additional, Sey, Kwa, additional, Ma, Yingbo, additional, Flynn, Colin P, additional, German, Danielle, additional, Higgins, Emily, additional, Menza, Timothy W, additional, Orellana, E Roberto, additional, Flynn, Anna B, additional, Al-Tayyib, Alia, additional, Kienzle, Jennifer, additional, Shields, Garrett, additional, Lopez, Zaida, additional, Wermuth, Paige, additional, and Baral, Stefan D, additional

Published
2021
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27. Racial/Ethnic Disparities in HIV Preexposure Prophylaxis Among Men Who Have Sex with Men — 23 Urban Areas, 2017

Author

Kanny, Dafna, Jeffries, William L., Chapin-Bardales, Johanna, Denning, Paul, Cha, Susan, Finlayson, Teresa, Wejnert, Cyprian, Abrego, Meaghan, Al-Tayyib, Alia, Anderson, Bridget, Barak, Narquis, Beckford, Jeremy M., Bolden, Barbara, Brady, Kathleen A., Brandt, Mary-Grace, Brantley, Meredith, Braunstein, Sarah, Buyu, Celestine, Cano, Rosalinda, Carrillo, Sidney, Deng, Jie, Diepstra, Karen, Doherty, Rose, Flynn, Anna, Flynn, Colin, Forrest, David, German, Danielle, Glick, Sara, Godette, Henry, Griffin, Vivian, Higgins, Emily, Ick, Theresa, Jaenicke, Tom, Jimenez, Antonio D., Khuwaja, Salma, Klevens, Monina, Kuo, Irene, Lopez, Zaida, Ma, Yingbo, Masiello Schuette, Stephanie, Mattson, Melanie, McGoy, Shanell L., Melton, David, Miranda De León, Sandra, Nixon, Willie, Nnumolu, Chrysanthus, O’Cleirigh, Conall, Opoku, Jenevieve, Orellana, E. Roberto, Padgett, Paige, Poe, Jonathon, Raymond, H. Fisher, Reid, Toyah, Rivera, Alexis, Robinson, William T., Rolón-Colón, Yadira, Rosack, Randi, Schafer, Sean, Sey, Ekow Kwa, Shinefeld, Jennifer, Spencer, Emma, Tate, Ashley, Todd, Jeff, Vaaler, Margaret, Wogayehu, Afework, and Wortley, Pascale

Subjects
Adult, Male, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Health (social science), Adolescent, Urban Population, Epidemiology, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, media_common.quotation_subject, Ethnic group, Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), HIV Infections, medicine.disease_cause, White People, Men who have sex with men, Young Adult, 03 medical and health sciences, Pre-exposure prophylaxis, 0302 clinical medicine, Health Information Management, immune system diseases, 030225 pediatrics, Humans, Medicine, Full Report, 030212 general & internal medicine, Homosexuality, Healthcare Disparities, Homosexuality, Male, Young adult, reproductive and urinary physiology, media_common, business.industry, Hiv incidence, virus diseases, Hispanic or Latino, General Medicine, Middle Aged, United States, Racial ethnic, Black or African American, Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis, business, Demography
Abstract

In 2017, preliminary data show that gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (MSM) accounted for 67% of new diagnoses of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, that MSM who inject drugs accounted for an additional 3%, and that African American/black (black) and Hispanic/Latino (Hispanic) MSM were disproportionately affected (1). During 2010-2015, racial/ethnic disparities in HIV incidence increased among MSM; in 2015, rates among black and Hispanic MSM were 10.5 and 4.9 times as high, respectively, as the rate among white MSM (compared with 9.2 and 3.8 times as high, respectively, in 2010) (2). Increased use of preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP), which reduces the risk for sexual acquisition of HIV infection by approximately 99% when taken daily as prescribed,* would help to reduce these disparities and support the Ending the HIV Epidemic: A Plan for America initiative† (3). Although PrEP use has increased among all MSM since 2014 (4), racial/ethnic disparities in PrEP use could increase existing disparities in HIV incidence among MSM (5). To understand racial/ethnic disparities in PrEP awareness, discussion with a health care provider, and use (steps in the HIV PrEP continuum of care) (6), CDC analyzed 2017 National HIV Behavioral Surveillance (NHBS) data. Black and Hispanic MSM were significantly less likely than were white MSM to be aware of PrEP, to have discussed PrEP with a health care provider, or to have used PrEP within the past year. Among those who had discussed PrEP with a health care provider within the past year, 68% of white MSM, 62% of Hispanic MSM, and 55% of black MSM, reported PrEP use. Prevention efforts need to increase PrEP use among all MSM and target eliminating racial/ethnic disparities in PrEP use.§.

Published
2019
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28. Changes in HIV Preexposure Prophylaxis Awareness and Use Among Men Who Have Sex with Men — 20 Urban Areas, 2014 and 2017

Author

Finlayson, Teresa, Cha, Susan, Xia, Ming, Trujillo, Lindsay, Denson, Damian, Prejean, Joseph, Kanny, Dafna, Wejnert, Cyprian, Abrego, Meaghan, Al-Tayyib, Alia, Anderson, Bridget, Barak, Narquis, Bayang, Lissa, Beckford, Jeremy M., Benbow, Nanette, Bolden, Barbara, Brady, Kathleen A., Brandt, Mary-Grace, Braunstein, Sarah, Burt, Richard, Cano, Rosalinda, Carrillo, Sidney, Deng, Jie, Doherty, Rose, Flynn, Anna, Flynn, Colin, Forrest, David, Fukuda, Dawn, German, Danielle, Glick, Sara, Godette, Henry, Griffin, Vivian, Higgins, Emily, Ick, Theresa, Jaenicke, Tom, Jimenez, Antonio D., Khuwaja, Salma, Klevens, Monina, Kuo, Irene, LaLota, Marlene, Lopez, Zaida, Ma, Yingbo, Macomber, Kathryn, Masiello Schuette, Stephanie, Mattson, Melanie, Melton, David, Miranda De León, Sandra, Neaigus, Alan, Nixon, Willie, Nnumolu, Chrysanthus, Novoa, Alicia, O’Cleirigh, Conall, Opoku, Jenevieve, Padgett, Paige, Poe, Jonathon, Prachand, Nikhil, Raymond, H. Fisher, Rehman, Hafeez, Reilly, Kathleen H., Rivera, Alexis, Robinson, William T., Rolón-Colón, Yadira, Sato, Kimi, Schacht, John-Mark, Sey, Ekow Kwa, Sheu, Shane, Shinefeld, Jennifer, Shpaner, Mark, Sinclair, Amber, Smith, Lou, Spencer, Emma, Tate, Ashley, Thiede, Hanne, Todd, Jeff, Tovar-Moore, Veronica, Vaaler, Margaret, Wittke, Chris, Wogayehu, Afework, Wortley, Pascale, and Zarwell, Meagan C.

Subjects
Adult, Male, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Health (social science), Adolescent, Urban Population, Epidemiology, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, media_common.quotation_subject, MEDLINE, HIV Infections, 01 natural sciences, Men who have sex with men, Young Adult, 03 medical and health sciences, Pre-exposure prophylaxis, 0302 clinical medicine, Health Information Management, Environmental health, Health care, Humans, Medicine, Full Report, 030212 general & internal medicine, Homosexuality, Homosexuality, Male, 0101 mathematics, Young adult, Epidemics, Human services, media_common, business.industry, 010102 general mathematics, virus diseases, Hispanic or Latino, General Medicine, United States, Black or African American, Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis, Rural area, business
Abstract

In February 2019, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services proposed a strategic initiative to end the human immunodeficiency (HIV) epidemic in the United States by reducing new HIV infections by 90% during 2020-2030* (1). Phase 1 of the Ending the HIV Epidemic initiative focuses on Washington, DC; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and 48 counties where the majority of new diagnoses of HIV infection in 2016 and 2017 were concentrated and on seven states with a disproportionate occurrence of HIV in rural areas relative to other states.† One of the four pillars in the initiative is protecting persons at risk for HIV infection using proven, comprehensive prevention approaches and treatments, such as HIV preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP), which is the use of antiretroviral medications that have proven effective at preventing infection among persons at risk for acquiring HIV. In 2014, CDC released clinical PrEP guidelines to health care providers (2) and intensified efforts to raise awareness and increase the use of PrEP among persons at risk for infection, including gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (MSM), a group that accounted for an estimated 68% of new HIV infections in 2016 (3). Data from CDC's National HIV Behavioral Surveillance (NHBS) were collected in 20 U.S. urban areas in 2014 and 2017, covering 26 of the geographic areas included in Phase I of the Ending the HIV Epidemic initiative, and were compared to assess changes in PrEP awareness and use among MSM. From 2014 to 2017, PrEP awareness increased by 50% overall, with >80% of MSM in 17 of the 20 urban areas reporting PrEP awareness in 2017. Among MSM with likely indications for PrEP (e.g., sexual risk behaviors or recent bacterial sexually transmitted infection [STI]), use of PrEP increased by approximately 500% from 6% to 35%, with significant increases observed in all urban areas and in almost all demographic subgroups. Despite this progress, PrEP use among MSM, especially among black and Hispanic MSM, remains low. Continued efforts to improve coverage are needed to reach the goal of 90% reduction in HIV incidence by 2030. In addition to developing new ways of connecting black and Hispanic MSM to health care providers through demonstration projects, CDC has developed resources and tools such as the Prescribe HIV Prevention program to enable health care providers to integrate PrEP into their clinical care.§ By routinely testing their patients for HIV, assessing HIV-negative patients for risk behaviors, and prescribing PrEP as needed, health care providers can play a critical role in this effort.

Published
2019
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33. Metrics of Sexual Behavior Stigma Among Cisgender Men Who Have Sex With Men in 9 Cities Across the United States.

Author

Wiginton, John Mark, Murray, Sarah M, Augustinavicius, Jura, Maksut, Jessica L, Anderson, Bridget J, Sey, Kwa, Ma, Yingbo, Flynn, Colin P, German, Danielle, Higgins, Emily, Menza, Timothy W, Orellana, E Roberto, Flynn, Anna B, Al-Tayyib, Alia, Kienzle, Jennifer, Shields, Garrett, Lopez, Zaida, Wermuth, Paige, and Baral, Stefan D

Subjects
RESEARCH, RISK-taking behavior, HUMAN sexuality, SOCIAL stigma, BENCHMARKING (Management), SEX customs, FACTOR analysis, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, MEN who have sex with men
Abstract

Men who have sex with men (MSM) in the United States are stigmatized for their same-sex practices, which can lead to risky sexual behavior, potentiating risk for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. Improved measurement is necessary for accurately reporting and mitigating sexual behavior stigma. We added 13 sexual behavior stigma items to local surveys administered in 2017 at 9 sites in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National HIV Behavioral Surveillance system, which uses venue-based, time-sampling procedures to survey cisgender MSM in US Census Metropolitan Statistical Areas. We performed exploratory factor analytical procedures on site-specific (Baltimore, Maryland; Denver, Colorado; Detroit, Michigan; Houston, Texas; Nassau-Suffolk, New York; Portland, Oregon; Los Angeles, California; San Diego, California; and Virginia Beach-Norfolk, Virginia) and pooled responses to the survey items. A 3-factor solution—"stigma from family" (α = 0.70), "anticipated health-care stigma" (α = 0.75), and "general social stigma" (α = 0.66)—best fitted the pooled data and was the best-fitting solution across sites. Findings demonstrate that MSM across the United States experience sexual behavior stigma similarly. The results reflect the programmatic utility of enhanced stigma measurement, including tracking trends in stigma over time, making regional comparisons of stigma burden, and supporting evaluation of stigma-mitigation interventions among MSM across the United States. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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35. Sports scandals

Author

Meredith, Alec, Higgins, Emily, Netter, Sam, and Beisser, Adam

Subjects
College coaches, Sports and illegal activities, education, College athletes, human activities, Sports scandals
Abstract

The purpose of this study was to research and evaluate trends in sports scandals and illegal activity amongst college athletes. Through the method of studying court case outcomes, and through observing news reports and social media interactions, the goal was intended to discover why these activities occurred. The study also intended to find out what factors play a role into these athletes and coaches being involved. Throughout sports history, there has been many cases of sports scandals whether it be regarding money bribes, gambling, sexual assault, or other issues. The study aimed to find information on these cases and the key impact of these scandals happening with the athletes and organizations. In the end the study found most of the cases if not all lead to negative publicity, coaches and players being fined or fired and a threat to the termination of the programs. Punishments varied from case to case, depending on the severity of the illegal acts committed by both the athletes and coaches.

Published
2018
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40. HIV Among MSM and Heterosexual Women in the United States: An Ecologic Analysis

Author

Raymond, H. Fisher, primary, Al-Tayyib, Alia, additional, Neaigus, Alan, additional, Reilly, Kathleen H., additional, Braunstein, Sarah, additional, Brady, Kathleen A., additional, Sey, Ekow, additional, Risser, Jan, additional, Padget, Paige, additional, Lalota, Marlene, additional, Schacht, John-Mark, additional, Forrest, David W., additional, Macomber, Katie, additional, Griffin, Vivian, additional, Higgins, Emily, additional, Robinson, William T., additional, Zarwell, Meagan C., additional, Opoku, Jenevieve, additional, Magnus, Manya, additional, Kuo, Irene, additional, Burt, Richard, additional, Thiede, Hanne, additional, Glick, Sara, additional, Flynn, Colin, additional, and German, Danielle, additional

Published
2017
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41. The Soldier and the Animal: metaphor in maintenance of antiretroviral adherence in Ghana’s Eastern Region

Author

Akiyama, Matthew J., Napier, David, Bourque, S., Goldberg, A., Boukh-Viner, T., Gregg, C., Kyryakov, P., Chowdhury, S., Titorenko, V.I., Andrews, S.D., Ateeq, B., Torrisani, J., D’Allesio, A.C., Unterberger, A., OU, J-N, McKinney, A., Rabbani, S., Szyf, M., Berger, Robert G., Hancock, Trina, Decatanzaro, Denys, Antonova, Lilia, Mueller, Christopher R., Fong, Jenna, Bañski, Piotr, Kodiha, Mohamed, Stochaj, Ursula, Moheshwarnath, Issur, Bisaillon, Martin, Brisbin, Sarah E., Chin-Sang, Ian D., Ste-Marie, A., Simard, C., Côté, S., Fucile, S, Gisel, E, Erg, Otr, Lau, C, Bourdeau, Annie, Heinonen, Krista M., Doody, Karen M., Higgins, Emily K., Lee-Loy, Ailsa, Tremblay, Michel L., Banski, Piotr, Leduc, F., Maquennehan, V., Nkoma, G. Bikond, Boissonneault, G., Lim, Letitia Z., Hacking, S. A., Li, A., Wang, H., Harvey, E. J., Henderson, J. E., Prefontaine, D., Lajoie-Kadoch, S., Mogas, A.K., Foley, S., Olivenstein, R., Halayko, A.J., Ernst, P., Lemière, C., Martin, J.G., Hamid, Q., McKillop, W. M., Dekaban, G. A., Nguyen, Alana, Beland, Melanie, Gaitan, Yaned, Bouchard, Maxime, Behrmann, Jason, Williams-Jones, Bryn, Hakonarson, Hakon, Grant, Struan F.A., Bradfield, Jonathan P., Marchand, Luc, Kim, Cecilia E., Glessner, Joseph T., Grabs, Rosemarie, Casalunovo, Tracy, Taback, Shayne P., Frackelton, Edward C., Lawson, Margaret L., Robinson, Luke J., Capasso, Mario, Skraban, Robert, Lu, Yang, Chiavacci, Rosetta M., Stanley, Charles A., Kirsch, Susan E., Monos, Dimitri S., Devoto, Marcella, Qu, Hui-Qi, Polychronakos, Constantin, Proulx, Dominic Paquin, Lemieux, Réal, Bazin, Renée, Richard, Nathalie, Tseu, Irene, Post, Martin, Radina, M, Penner, MJ, Smith, RG, Samdup, D, Sebak, Safaa, Mirzaei, Maryam, Malhotra, Meenakshi, Kulamarva, Arun, Prakash, Satya, Tzankov, S., Bhangoo, M. K., Fan, A.C.Y., Young, J.C., Arulanandam, Rozanne, Cao, Jun, Vultur, Adina, Degeer, Jonathan, Larue, Lionel, Feracci, Hélène, Raptis, Leda, Vi, Linda, Gan, Bing Siang, O’gorman, David, Shao, W., and Saleh, M.

Subjects
cell division, implant osseo-integration, caspase-3, Bisphenol-A, heterokaryons, Ghana, Hsp70, stress, VAB-1 Eph Receptor, bone regeneration, protein folding, Rho GTPases, antibodies, implantation, adherence, oncogenic signaling, Hsc70s, polyploidy, genomic integrity, topoisomerase, fertility, shuttling, airway smooth muscle cells, Calcineurin, ADAM12, apoptosis, tyrosine kinase, cell signalling, CnABP, single-nucleotide polymorphism, developmental delay, Type 1 diabetes, cell-cell adhesion, tissue engineering, protein tyrosine phosphatase-1B, confluence, C. elegans, CSLSR Abstracts, pregnancy, interleukin 33, stretch, estrogens, RAS activation, tumour suppressor, antiretroviral therapy, DNA repair, autism, Hsp90, Dupuytren’s Disease, DAF-18/PTEN, Wilms’ tumor, intersferon-gamma, idiopathic toe walking, Hsc70, cytochrome C, megakaryocytes, metastasis, ADHD, chaperones, IGF, nucleoli, nucleolar targeting, epigenetics, uterus, Pax2, Stat3, nucleus, HIV, Krobo, illness narrative, demethylation, asthma, osteoporosis, bronchial biopsies, hematopoiesis, spermiogenesis, T cell protein tyrosine phosphatase, cadherin, blood platelet production, inflammation, genome-wide association, Abstracts from CSLSR, chromatin, accumulation, mitochondrial import
Published
2007

42. Effect of Shoulder and Hand Position on Sport-Specific Grip Force in Rock Climbers.

Author

Nelson-Wong, Erika, Crawley, Johnathon, Cowell, Kevin, Parker, Lena, Higgins, Emily, Huang, Stephanie, Lorbiecki, Claire, and Wood, Shawn

Subjects
SHOULDER physiology, HAND physiology, GRIP strength, EXERCISE tests, BODY weight, ANALYSIS of variance, ROCK climbing, PHYSICAL training & conditioning, T-test (Statistics), PHYSIOLOGICAL adaptation, BODY movement, MOTOR ability, ROCK climbing accidents
Abstract

Purpose: Rock climbing has become popular as a recreational activity. Overuse injuries of fingers and hands are common due to uniquely high demands placed on these structures. Climbers adapt hand positions to match types of holds on rock climbing routes, with open-hand and half-crimp positions being most used. The primary purpose of this study was to explore differences in climbing-specific grip strength between 2 hand positions and 2 shoulder positions. Methods: Participants' maximum isometric pull was tested on a 20mm edge climbing hold attached to a force transducer in each of 4 hand/shoulder position combinations bilaterally. 46 participants (20 female) across skill levels were included for analysis. Peak force was extracted and normalized to participants' body weight. Mixed model ANOVAs were used to explore effects and interactions between shoulder position, hand position and skill level. Paired t-tests were used explore asymmetry between dominant and non-dominant hands. Results: Half-crimp position was stronger than open-hand position and shoulder position did not impact force production. Climbers of higher skill level had higher force production in both hand positions. Greater asymmetry was observed in climbers of higher skill in the half-crimp position only. Conclusion: Findings support using a single shoulder position for testing finger strength versus multiple positions. Climbers of all levels should emphasize both open-hand and half-crimp training for performance and injury prevention. Applications in Sport: Shoulder position did not impact force in open-hand or half-crimp grip. Higher skill climbers produced greater force. Force was higher in half-crimp versus open-hand positions independent of skill. Climbers use open-hand and half-crimp positions and should train both for performance and injury prevention. Strength testing could include a single shoulder angle for efficiency. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023

43. Associations of place characteristics with HIV and HCV risk behaviors among racial/ethnic groups of people who inject drugs in the United States

Author

Linton, Sabriya L., primary, Cooper, Hannah L.F., additional, Kelley, Mary E., additional, Karnes, Conny C., additional, Ross, Zev, additional, Wolfe, Mary E., additional, Chen, Yen-Tyng, additional, Friedman, Samuel R., additional, Des Jarlais, Don, additional, Semaan, Salaam, additional, Tempalski, Barbara, additional, Sionean, Catlainn, additional, DiNenno, Elizabeth, additional, Wejnert, Cyprian, additional, Paz-Bailey, Gabriela, additional, Taussig, Jennifer, additional, Johnson, Shacara, additional, Todd, Jeff, additional, Flynn, Colin, additional, German, Danielle, additional, Isenberg, Debbie, additional, Driscoll, Maura, additional, Hurwitz, Elizabeth, additional, Prachand, Nikhil, additional, Benbow, Nanette, additional, Melville, Sharon, additional, Yeager, Richard, additional, Dyer, Jim, additional, Novoa, Alicia, additional, Thrun, Mark, additional, Al-Tayyib, Alia, additional, Higgins, Emily, additional, Mokotoff, Eve, additional, Griffin, Vivian, additional, Sayegh, Aaron, additional, Risser, Jan, additional, Rehman, Hafeez, additional, Bingham, Trista, additional, Sey, Ekow Kwa, additional, Metsch, Lisa, additional, Forrest, David, additional, Beck, Dano, additional, Cardenas, Gabriel, additional, Nemeth, Chris, additional, Smith, Lou, additional, Watson, Carol-Ann, additional, Robinson, William T., additional, Gruber, DeAnn, additional, Barak, Narquis, additional, Neaigus, Alan, additional, Jenness, Samuel, additional, Wendel, Travis, additional, Gelpi-Acosta, Camila, additional, Hagan, Holly, additional, Godette, Henry, additional, Bolden, Barbara, additional, D'Errico, Sally, additional, Brady, Kathleen A., additional, Kirkland, Althea, additional, Shpaner, Mark, additional, Miguelino-Keasling, Vanessa, additional, Velasco, Al, additional, Raymond, H. Fisher, additional, De Leo'n, Sandra Miranda, additional, Rolo'n-Colo'n, Yadira, additional, Courogen, Maria, additional, Thiede, Hanne, additional, Burt, Richard, additional, Herbert, Michael, additional, Friedberg, Yelena, additional, Wrigley, Dale, additional, Fisher, Jacob, additional, Sansone, Marie, additional, West-Ojo, Tiffany, additional, Magnus, Manya, additional, and Kuo, Irene, additional

Published
2016
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45. Internalizing symptoms and safe sex intentions among adolescents in mental health treatment: Personal factors as mediators

Author

Joppa, Meredith C., primary, Rizzo, Christie J., additional, Brown, Larry K., additional, Hadley, Wendy, additional, Dattadeen, Jodi-Ann, additional, Donenberg, Geri, additional, DiClemente, Ralph, additional, Barve, Chinmayee, additional, Crosby, Richard, additional, Lang, Delia, additional, Lescano, Celia, additional, McBride, Cami, additional, Beausoleil, Nancy, additional, Caliendo, Angela, additional, Pugatch, David, additional, Seifer, Ron, additional, Affleck, Katelyn, additional, Barber, Catherine, additional, Johnson, Renee, additional, Kell, Harrison, additional, Litvin, Erika, additional, Thompson, Jonathon, additional, Coleman, Gloria, additional, Hasselquist, Emily, additional, Kapungu, Chisina, additional, Thakral, Charu, additional, Averhart, Cara, additional, Baudy, Wayne, additional, Higgins, Emily, additional, and Massey, Ana, additional

Published
2014
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50. PSI EARLY GRADUATE GROUP CONFERENCE 2022.

Author

Sylver, Nicole and Higgins, Emily

Subjects
*PSYCHOLOGICAL research, *DISCRIMINATION (Sociology), *GRADUATES
Abstract

The article reports on the PSI Early Graduate Group (EGG) conference that focused on the theme "Breaking the Bias in Psychological Research." With engaging keynotes, workshops and presentations, the event aimed to promote diversity and inclusivity in the field of psychology, addressing critical issues such as societal systems of oppression and the psychological experiences of marginalized groups.

Published
2022

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