Publications

Reed, L., Tolman, R. M., & Safyer, P. (2015). Too close for comfort: Attachment insecurity and electronic intrusion in college students' dating relationships. Computers in Human Behavior, 50, 431-438.

Zebrack, B., Kayser, K., Sandstrom, L., Savas, S. A., Henrickson, C., Acquati, C., & Tamas, R. L. (2015). Psychosocial distress screening implementation in cancer care: An analysis of adherence, responsiveness, and acceptability. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 33(10), 1165-1170.

Cheung S.-T., Li, L. W., Woo, J., Fung, H., & Chi, I. (2015). Successful aging in East Asia: a concerted effort of the State, the family, and the individual. In Cheung, S.-T., Chi, I., Fung, H., Li, L. W., & Woo J. (Eds.). Successful Aging: Asian Perspectives 339-346. New York: Springer.

Weaver, A., Taylor, R. J., & Himle, J. A. (2015). Depression and mood disorder among African American and White Women – Reply. JAMA Psychiatry, 72, 1257.

Moghaddam, J. F., Momper, S. L. & Fong, T. (2015). Crystalizing the role of traditional healing in an urban Native American health center. Community Mental Health Journal, 51(3), 305-314. Springer.

Yoshihama, M. (2015). The great east Japan earthquakes through women's lenses: Past, present, and future. U-M Institute for Research on Women and Gender, 16-17. Genderscape.

Spector, A. Y., Pinto, R. M., Rahman, R., & Da Fonseca, A. (2015). Implementation of Brazil's "Family Health Strategy": Factors associated with community health workers', nurses', and physicians', delivery of drug use services. International Journal of Drug Policy.

Friedline, T., Scanlon, E., Johnson, T., & Elliott W. (2015). Educational and financial institutions partnering to implement CSAs: Evaluation of financial partners' perspectives from the 2011 GEAR UP invitational priority. Journal of Community Practice, 23(2), 203-237.

Xiang, X. (2015). Serious psychological distress as a barrier to cancer screening among women. Women's Health Issues, 25(1), 49-55.

Alden E. C., Cobia D. J., Reilly J. L., & Smith M. J. (2015). Cluster analysis differentiates high and low community functioning in schizophrenia: Subgroups differ on working memory but not other neurocognitive domains. Schizophrenia Research, 168, 273-278.