Presentations

Reed, B., & Cushman, J. (2002, January). Increasing women-friendly (culturally-appropriate) policies and services for a stigmatized population: The case of women and substance abuse. Presented at the Society for Social Work Research, San Diego, CA.

Reed, B., Bergmann, L., Carr, S., Pimlott, S., McCabe, S. E., & Rosen, D. (2002, January). Innovative methodologies: The application of social work and social science theory and methods in substance abuse research. Presented at the Symposium at Society for Social Work Research, San Diego, CA.

Powell, T. J. (2002, March). Linking approaches for alcohol and other drug problems and domestic violence: Issues and approaches. Presented at the Social Intervention Group special conference, Columbia University.

Ortega, R. M. (2002, January). Social demographics and Latino child welfare: Implications for the new millenium. Presented at the Impact of ASFA on Latino Families Conference, Palisades, New York.

Ortega, R. M. (2002, March). The status of Latinos and child welfare. Presented at the National Council of Latino Executives Special Symposium, Washington, DC.

McDonough, S. C. (2002, September). Determinants of mental health in early development: Continuity from physiological self-regulation. Presented at the Irving Harris Lecture in Child Psychiatry, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA.

McDonough, S. C. (2002, September). Strengthening families through strengthening relationships. Keynote presented at the Arizona Infant Mental Health Conference, Phoenix, AZ.

McDonough, S. C., Miller, A., & MacKenzie, M. (2002, July). Do sad moms make sad babies?: Effects of anxious and depressed mothers on their young children. Paper presentation at World Association of Infant Mental Health, Amsterdam.

Miller, A., McDonough, S. C., & Clark, J. (2002, April). Infants' emotional reactions to caregiver still-face predict socio-emotional functioning in toddlerhood. Paper presented at International Society of Infant Studies, Toronto, Canada.

Conway, A. M., & McDonough, S. C. (2002, April). Cultivating positive emotions in infancy predicts long-term cry reduction. Poster presented at International Society of Infant Studies, Toronto, Canada.