Table of Contents SPR
ABOUT THE ANNUAL MEETING and SPR
Acknowledgements...... 3
Welcome from the President...... 7
Board of Directors...... 9
Welcome from the Program Planning Committee Chair...... 13
Program Committees...... 14
About SPR...... 20
SPR Awards...... 21
MEETING PROGRAM AND ACTIVITIES
Preconference Workshops...... 23
ECPN and ECPN Meeting Activities...... 27
Sloboda and Bukoski SPR Cup...... 30
Wednesday Highlights...... 31
Thursday Highlights...... 37
Friday Highlights...... 41
Daily Schedule...... 45
INDEXES
Author Index (with e-mails)...... 95
Theme Index...... 117
SPR Abstract Conflict of Interest Disclosure Statement Policy and Author Conflict of Interest Disclosure Statement Index...... 119
HELPFUL INFORMATION
Continuing Education Credit...... 123
Presentation Instructions...... 125
2010 Call for Papers...... 129
Hyatt Regency Washington, Floor Plans...... 130
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 1 1 Acknowledgements SPR
The Board of Directors and the Executive Program Planning Committee of the Society for Prevention Research wish to express their sincere thanks for the generous support of the 17th Annual Meeting provided by our National Institutes of Health partners:
National Institute on Drug Abuse
National Cancer Institute
National Institute of Mental Health
National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
National Institute on Child Health and Human Development
National Heart Lung and 1Blood Institute 7s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 3 SPR Acknowledgements
The SPR Board of Directors extends special recognition and thanks to the following conference supporters of the 17th Annual Meeting:
Anthony Biglan and Georgia Layton Laurie Miller Brotman Deborah Capaldi Felipe Gonzalez Castro Richard Catalano Linda Collins Mark Feinberg Diana Fishbein Deborah Gorman-Smith Jennifer Lewis John Lochman David MacKinnon Mary Ann Pentz Ron Prinz Luanne Rohrbach Mary Jane Rotheram Zili and Walter Sloboda Patrick Tolan David Wyrick
The SPR Board of Directors wishes to express its sincere thanks for the generous support provided to the Society throughout the year by the following members:
Michael Arthur Michael Hecht Josipa Basic Gale Held Aria Crump Laura Hill Susan David George Howe Barry Donovan Valentina Kranzelic-Tavra Ruth Edwards Josipa Mihic Elvira Elek Eve Moscicki John Ernst Michael Newcomb Daniel Feaster Miranda Novak Charles Fleming Jeanne Poduska Nancy Gonzales Martina Slehan William Hansen
4 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Acknowledgements SPR
The SPR Board of Directors extends special recognition and thanks to the following funders of the 17th Annual Meeting events and activities:
William T. Grant Foundation Plenary Speakers
Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation (PIRE) Printed Program
Channing Bete Company Poster Sessions and Receptions
RTI International Minority Scholarship Fund
Nan Tobler Foundation ECPN Symposia
Prevention Research Center, Pennsylvania State University ECPN Symposia
The Methodology Center, Pennsylvania State University ECPN Lunch
Behavior Genetics Association Preconference Workshop
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 5
Welcome from the President SPR
Welcome to the 17th annual meeting of the Society for Prevention Research. Deborah Capaldi and the Conference Program Planning Committee have worked hard to create an outstanding program. On behalf of the membership and the Board I thank them for their commitment to making this a stimulating and provocative conference. If you want to convey your appreciation to Deborah and the members of the program committee, they are wearing the white ribbons on their name tags. In addition, their names are listed on page 14.
Every year, the SPR conference devotes special attention to emergent and critical issues for the field of prevention science. This year’s theme Power of Relationships: Implications for Prevention Science recognizes the important influence of key social relationships on behaviors and prevention processes and outcomes and the important influence of relationships relevant to the development, implementation, and dissemination of prevention programs. The plenary Intimate Partner Violence addresses the call for new evidence-based approaches to preventing intimate partner violence. The SPR Mapping Advances in Prevention Science (MAPS) II Task Force on Type 2 Translation Research offers the plenary Mapping New Frontiers in Translation Science: How We Get to a Society That Puts Prevention Science Successes into Practice. The third plenary Sexual Health & Risk Reduction: Theory to Practice addresses normative development, risk reduction and dissemination.
During the Presidential Plenary The Institute of Medicine Report, Preventing Mental, Emotional, and Behavioral Disorders Among Young People: Progress and Possibilities (March 2009), you will have an opportunity to hear from members of the IOM committee, and implications of this report for policy and practice will be addressed by Kathy Stack, OMB and David Shern, Mental Health America. A roundtable discussion follows the plenary.
There are several special sessions in addition to the plenaries that I’d like to highlight which have been developed by SPR committees and task forces during the past year. Two sessions advance the mission of the MAPS I Task Force which focuses on research integrating biological and psychosocial perspectives on the development and prevention of behavioral problems: the preconference workshop (Tuesday), How to Add Genetics to Your Studies and the invited symposium (Wednesday) Neural and Behavioral Mechanisms of Inhibitory Control: Implications for Drug Abuse Prevention. The Knowledge Task Force which focuses on training has its preconference workshop (Tuesday), The State of the Field: Prevention Science Training.The SPR Cup (Thursday) will be held again this year, the ECPN Steering Committee has developed a fine set of offerings (page 28) and this year it is introducing the ECPN Student Poster Contest, and the National Prevention Network (NPN) has three sessions. Two other invited symposia focusing on emerging topics are Global Tobacco Control (page 39) and Addressing Substance Abuse and Mental Health Needs in Military Personnel and their Families: An Opportunity for Prevention (page 32). We are pleased that the NIDA International Poster Presentation (Tuesday) is in its second year at SPR.
My term of office will conclude in June. As one of the founders of SPR, I am extremely honored to have served as President. There are so many people I wish to thank for their efforts over the past year. The Board members and the chairs and members of our committees volunteer their time in many conference calls, meetings, and writing and rewriting documents. And, as so many prior Presidents have done in the past, I want to especially thank Jennifer Lewis, the Executive Director of SPR. I will miss our what at times seemed daily calls and her patience with me. We all owe her a great deal for keeping us on track and for moving the efforts of SPR forward. I also want to thank Linda Collins our incoming president. Please introduce yourself to Linda during the conference and offer her your support.
The SPR Annual Meeting is the nexus of our work as a Society and a spring board for the work of the coming year. As the soon to be past-president I look forward to contributing to another two years of progress in moving our science to the next level and augmenting the influence of SPR and its membership with our collaborative organizations.
Best regards,
Zili Sloboda President
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 7
Board of Directors SPR
Zili Sloboda, ScD, President J. Mark Eddy, PhD Institute for Health and Policy Oregon Social Learning Center University of Akron 10 Shelton McMurphy Blvd. 225 S. Main St., Polsky Bldg. Eugene, OR 97401 Akron, OH 44325-1915 Phone: 541-485-2711; Fax: 541-485-7087 Phone: 330-972-8327; Fax: 330-972-5305 [email protected] [email protected] Mark Feinberg, PhD Linda Collins, PhD, President-Elect Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania State University Prevention Research Center Methodology Center 109 S. Henderson 159 South Henderson Bldg. University Park, PA 16802 University Park, PA 16802 Phone: 814-865-8796; Fax: 814-865-6004 Phone: 814-865-3253; Fax: 814-863-0000 [email protected] [email protected] Diana Fishbein, PhD Anthony Biglan, PhD, Past - President RTI International, Inc. Oregon Research Institute Transdisciplinary Behavioral Science Program 1715 Franklin Blvd. 6801 Eastern Avenue, Suite 203 Eugene, OR 97403 Baltimore, MD 21224 Phone: 541-484-2123; Fax: 541-484-1108 Phone: 410-633-4455; Fax: 410-633-8778 [email protected] [email protected]
Ron Prinz, PhD, Treasurer Deborah Gorman-Smith, PhD University of South Carolina University of Illinois at Chicago Barnwell Bldg Institute for Juvenile Research Columbia, SC 29208 1747 W. Roosevelt Rd., Rm 155, MC 747 Phone: 803-777-7143; Fax: 803-777-5502 Chicago, IL 60608 [email protected] Phone: 312-413-1888; Fax: 312-413-1703 [email protected] Laurie Miller Brotman, PhD, Secretary New York University John Lochman, PhD, ABPP Institute for Prevention Science Center for Prevention of Youth Behavior Problems 215 Lexington Ave, 14th floor The University of Alabama New York, NY 10016 Box 870348 Phone: 212-263-8673; Fax: 212-263-4710 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 [email protected] Phone: 205-348-7678; Fax: 205-348-8648 [email protected] Felipe González Castro, PhD Arizona State University David MacKinnon, PhD Department of Psychology Department of Psychology 950 S. McAllister Arizona State University Tempe, AZ 85287-1104 P.O. Box 871104 Phone: 480-965-4969; Fax 480-965-8544 Tempe, AZ 85287-1104 [email protected] Phone: 480-727-6120; Fax: 480-727-6176 [email protected] Richard Catalano, PhD University of Washington Mary Ann Pentz, PhD Social Development Research Group University of Southern California 9725 3rd Avenue, NE, Suite 401 Institute for Prevention Research Seattle, WA 98115 1000 S. Fremont, Unit 8 Phone: 206-543-6382; Fax: 206-543-4507 Alhambra, CA 91803 [email protected] Phone: 626-457-6695; Fax: 626-457-6695 [email protected]
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 9 SPR Board of Directors
Luanne Rohrbach, PhD University of Southern California Institute for Prevention Research 1000 S. Fremont Avenue, Unit 8 Alhambra, CA 91803 Phone: 626-457-6642; Fax: 626-457-4012 [email protected]
Mary Jane Rotheram, PhD Global Center for Children and Families Semel Institute and the Department of Psychiatry University of California, Los Angeles 10920 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 350 Los Angeles, CA 90024-6521 Phone: 310- 94-8278; Fax: 310-794-8297 [email protected]
Patrick Tolan, PhD University of Illinois - Chicago Institute for Juvenile Research 1747 W. Roosevelt Rd., Rm 155, MC 747 Chicago, IL 60608 Phone: 312-413-1893; Fax 312-413-1703 [email protected]
David Wyrick, PhD, ECPN Chair The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Department of Public Health Education 437 HHP Bldg. Walker Ave. Greensboro, NC 27402-6170 Phone: 336-334-4501; Fax: 336-334-3238 [email protected]
10 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 1 2010 Annual Meeting SPR
Society for Prevention Research Cells to Society: Prevention at
all Levels 18th annual meeting Grand Hyatt Denver Downtown Denver, Colorado June 1-4, 2010 Preconference Workshops 8June 1, 2010 1 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 11
Welcome from the Program Planning Committee Chair SPR
Welcome to our old stamping ground – Washington D.C. It is an honor to chair the 17th annual meeting of the Society for Prevention Research, involving such a dedicated and talented group of researchers. This year’s theme is Power of Relationships: Implications for Prevention Science. Although social scientists have long focused on relationship issues, particularly parent-child, more recent work is leading us to recognize how powerful many kinds of close relationships are in affecting our behavior and health across the lifespan including examining the effects of relationship issues on physiological response systems. Also, relationship building is a key aspect of successful community preventive interventions. As many researchers know to their cost, relationship breakdowns with key community players can spell the end of promising interventions, and building such relationships is practically a science in itself.
The conference committee is particularly proud of the exciting set of plenary sessions and invited symposia speaking to the theme. The opening plenary on Intimate Partner Violence highlights findings in recent years that call for a major re-evaluation of directions in preventing such family violence, along with promising new prevention directions. The second plenary: Mapping New Frontiers in Translation Science: How We Get to a Society That Puts Prevention Science Successes into Practice – the title speaks for itself! The third Sexual Health & Risk Reduction: Theory to Practice addresses the current public health challenges in prevention of STIs and HIV/AIDS. In addition, there are four invited symposia which address prevention with military populations; relationships, stress and health across the lifespan; neural and behavioral mechanisms; and global tobacco prevention.
The review process for conference submissions involves many volunteer members who review abstracts and participate on theme committees that coordinate the reviews. Many thanks to Michael Schoeny for organizing and coordinating this great participatory effort. If you did not volunteer this year – consider it next year!
The conference committee was creative and energetic and put in considerable time and thought especially to the invited sessions. Members included Linda Collins, Mark Eddy, Diana Fishbein, Deborah Gorman-Smith, Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, John Lochman, Naomi Marmorstein, Hanno Petras, Ron Prinz, Eve Reider, Luanne Rohrbach, Michael Schoeny, David Wyrick, and Zili Sloboda. Thanks also to Mark Eddy for organizing the 4th annual SPR cup and to the ECPN Steering Committee for organizing the 1st ECPN Student Poster Contest.
Special thanks go to Jennifer Lewis, the Executive Director of SPR who steered us all gently through the conference development process, and keeps the SPR show on the road. Also thanks go to Zili Sloboda, for her friendly and supportive guidance.
So, dive into the program, meet up with old and new friends – and don’t forget that next year the SPR meeting will be in Denver, chaired by Jenae Neiderhiser. The title for the 2010 meeting will be: Cells to Society: Prevention at all Levels.
Deborah Capaldi, PhD Oregon Social Learning Center Eugene, Oregon. Chair, 2009 Program Planning Committee
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 13 SPR Program Committees
Executive Program Planning Committee
Deborah Capaldi, Chair Naomi Marmorstein Oregon Social Learning Center Rutgers University Zili Sloboda, President Jenae Neiderhiser, 2010 Chair University of Akron Pennsylvania State University Linda Collins, President-Elect Hanno Petras Pennsylvania State University University of Maryland Mark Eddy, Co-Training Chair Ron Prinz, Treasurer Oregon Social Learning Center University of South Carolina Diana Fishbein Eve Reider RTI International National Institute on Drug Abuse Deborah Gorman-Smith, 2008 Chair Luanne Rohrbach University of Illinois – Chicago University of Southern California Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling Michael Schoeny, Abstract Review Chair University of South Alabama University of Illinois - Chicago John Lochman, Co-Training Chair David Wyrick, ECPN Chair The University of Alabama The University of North Carolina
Program Thematic Sub-Committees
Susan Allen Wendi Cross University of South Florida St. Petersburg University of Rochester Medical Center Marc Atkins Celene Domitrovich University of Illinois at Chicago Pennsylvania State University Prevention Research Center Cady Berkel Barry Donovan Prevention Research Center, Arizona State University New York State OASAS Stephanie Bradley Elvira Elek Pennsylvania State University RTI International Bethany Bray Diane Elliot The Methodology Center, Pennsylvania State University Oregon Health & Science University Laurie Miller Brotman, Chair John Ernst New York University New York State Office of Alcoholism and SA Services (retired) Kathy Burgoyne Comprehensive Health Education Foundation Carol J. Evans Missouri Institute of Mental Health Nicki Bush University of California, Berkeley Tracy Evian Waasdorp Johns Hopkins University Rick Cady Oregon Dept of Human Services - Matt Fritz Addictions & Mental Health Division Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Jeewon Cheong Judy Garber University of Pittsburgh Vanderbilt University Shaunna Clark Abigail Gewirtz University of California, Los Angeles University of Minnesota
14 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Program Committees SPR
Elizabeth Ginexi, Chair Brenda Miller, Chair National Institutes on Drug Abuse Prevention Research Center/PIRE Deborah Gorman-Smith, Chair Allison Minugh University of Illinois at Chicago Datacorp Rachel Grana Stephanie Nishimura University of Southern California University of Hawaii, Department of Psychiatry Kerry Green Melinda Pankratz University of Maryland PIRE, Chapel Hill Center Scott Grey Allison Payne Case Western Reserve University Villanova University Tamara Haegerich Elizabeth Robertson Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institue on Drug Abuse Division of Violence Prevention Luanne Rohrbach, Chair Kevin Haggerty University of Southern California Social Development Research Group, Marcia Russell University of Washington PIRE Prevention Research Center Joel Hektner Belinda Sims, Chair North Dakota State University National Institute on Drug Abuse Gina Hijjawi Zili Sloboda, Chair Partnership for a Drug Free America University of Akron Carol Holtzapple Amy Smith, Chair The Flippen Group Stony Brook University Suellen Hopfer Jeffrey Sprague Pennsylvania State University University of Oregon Sarah Jones Peggy Stephens (Tonkin) Arizona State University The University of Akron Keri Jowers Elizabeth Stuart Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health School of Public Health Stephen Kulis Jeff Temple Arizona State University University of Texas Medical Branch Isabella Lanza Barbara Thomlison Temple University Florida International University College of John Lochman, Chair Public Health and Social Work University of Alabama Patrick Tolan Patrick Malone University of Illinois at Chicago University of South Carolina Tanner Wallace Naomi Marmorstein, Chair University of Pittsburgh Rutgers University Selena Youmans University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 15 SPR Program Committees
Abstract Review Committee
Susan Allen Rebecca Cortes University of South Florida, St. Petersburg University of Washington Elizabeth Anthony Stefany Coxe Arizona State University Arizona State University Elizabeth Arnold Shonda Craft Wake Forest University School of Medicine University of Minnesota Marc Atkins Hugh Crean University of Illinois at Chicago, Institute for Juvenile Research University of Rochester Michael Bardo Laurel Crown University of Kentucky University of Illinois at Chicago Crystal Barksdale Aria Crump Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Naitonal Institute on Drug Abuse Scott Bates Getachew Dagne Utah State University University of South Florida Cady Berkel Kenneth Dodge Prevention Research Center, Arizona State University Duke University Debra Bernat Celene Domitrovich University of Minnesota The Pennsylvania State University Prevention Research Center Bethany Bray Aileen Duldulao The Methodology Center, The Pennsylvania State University University of Washington School of Social Work Eric Brown Joe Durlak Social Development Research Group, University of Washington Loyola University Chicago Angela Bryan Ruth Edwards University of New Mexico Colorado State University/retired Rohanna Buchanan Elvira Elek Center for Research to Practice RTI International Kathleen Burgoyne John Ernst Comprehensive Health Education Foundation New York State Office of Alcoholism and SA Services (retired) Jessica Cance University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Kathy Etz National Institute on Drug Abuse JeeWon Cheong University of Pittsburgh Maria Felix-Ortiz University of the Incarnate Word Diane Clark Gallaudet University Dana Foney Oregon Social Learning Center Heddy Clark Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation Stacy Frazier University of Illinois at Chicago Donna Coffman The Methodology Center, The Pennsylvania State University Helga Fridjonsdottir Faculty of Nursing, Health Sciences, University of Iceland Cynthia Connelly Child and Adolescent Services Research Center (CASRC) - San Lori Friedman Diego and University of San Diego Kaiser Permanente David Cordova Matt Fritz Michigan State University Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
16 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Program Committees SPR
Abstract Review Committee (continued)
Judy Garber Valerie Johnson Vanderbilt University Rutgers University Tamika Gilreath Sarah Jones Yale University School of Medicine Prevention Research Center, Arizona State University Elizabeth Ginexi Kimberly Kendziora National Institute on Drug Abuse, American Institutes for Research Prevention Research Branch David Kerr Kerry Green Oregon Social Learning Center and Oregon State University University of Maryland Hyoun Kim Scott Grey Oregon Social Learning Center Case Western Reserve University Kevin King Deborah Gross University of Washington Johns Hopkins University Sharon Kingston Melissa Gunning New York University Child Study Center University of Southern California, IPR Wendy Kliewer William Hansen Virginia Commonwealth University Tanglewood Research Kelli Komro Alan Hawkins University of Florida Brigham Young University Georgios Kypriotakis Joel Hektner Case Western Reserve University North Dakota State University Mary Lai Laura Hill The Pennsylvania State University Washington State University Wendy Lam Karl Hill University of Rochester University of Washington Sharon Lambert Bettina Hoeppner George Washington University Brown University, Center for Alcohol Isabella Lanza and Addiction Studies Temple University Bernadette Hohl Francine Lavoie Temple University Université Laval Carol Holtzapple Thao Le The Flippen Group Colorado State University Michele Hoover Jennifer Livingston Centers for Disease Control University at Buffalo, Research Institute on Addictions Rebecca Howell Jacqueline Lloyd University of Alabama National Institute on Drug Abuse Keng-Yen Huang Carl Maas New York University Child Study Center Social Development Research Group, Elizabeth Hunt School of Social Work, University of Washington The Pennsylvania State University Mildred Maldonado-Molina Erin Ingoldsby University of Florida University of Colorado, Denver Greta Massetti Patricia Jennings Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Garrison Institute, The Pennsylvania State University
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 17 SPR Program Committees
Abstract Review Committee (continued)
Heather McClure Hanno Petras Oregon Social Learning Center University of Maryland, College Park Laurie Meschke Steven Pokorny San Francisco State University University of Florida Brenda Miller Karen Randolph Prevention Research Center, Florida State University Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation Colleen A Redding Kyle Miller University of Rhode Island Cancer University of Wisonsin Prevention Research Center P. Allison Minugh Rotrease Regan Datacorp University of California, Los Angeles Beth Molnar Wendy Reinke Harvard School of Public Health University of Missouri Amy Monn Maureen Reynolds Institute of Child Development, CEDAR, University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota Brittany Rhoades Julia Moore The Pennsylvania State University The Pennsylvania State University Ty Ridenour Eve Moscicki University of Pittsburgh American Psychiatric Institute Susan Riesch for Research and Education University of Wisconsin-Madison Jenae Neiderhiser Nathaniel Riggs The Pennsylvania State University University of Southern California Thomas Nochajski Elizabeth Robertson University at Buffalo National Institute on Drug Abuse Sabrina Oesterle Estrella Romero University of Washington University of Santiago de Compostela Genevieve Okada Marcia Russell New York University Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation/ Jane Onoye Prevention Research Center University of Hawaii at Manoa Irwin Sandler Bhavana Pahwa Arizona State University City of White Plains Youth Bureau Michael Schoeny Keryn Pasch University of Illinois at Chicago University of Texas Seth Schwartz Megan Patrick University of Miami Institute for Social Research, Stephanie Shepard University of Michigan Brown University/Bradley Early Childhood Allison Payne Clinical Research Center Villanova University Elizabeth Stormshak Ray Peters University of Oregon Queen’s University Elizabeth Stuart Amelie Petitclerc Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Universite Laval
18 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Program Committees SPR
Abstract Review Committee (continued)
Lauren Supplee Mary Bruce Webb Administration for Children and Families Administration for Children and Families, U.S. DHHS Steve Sussman Chad Werch University of Southern California University of Florida Darius Tandon Lorey Wheeler Johns Hopkins University Arizona State University Jenn-Yun Tein Helene White Prevention Research Center, Arizona State University Rutgers University Jeffrey Temple Elizabeth Wieling University of Texas Medical Branch University of Minnesota, Family Social Science Barbara Thomlison Margit Wiesner Florida International University University of Houston Dennis Trinidad Joanne Williams Claremont Graduate University Centre for Adolescent Health Lisa Ulmer Katherine Wilson Drexel University School of Public Health University of Melbourne Wayne Velicer Sandra Jo Wilson University of Rhode Island Vanderbilt University Marie-Hélène Véronneau Katie Witkiewitz University of Oregon University of Washington Amy Vincus David Wyrick Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation University of North Carolina, Greensboro Robert Voas Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 19 SPR About SPR
ounded in 1991 the Society for Prevention Research seeks Following the Baltimore meeting, the efforts continued to Fto advance science-based prevention programs and policies broaden the focus of SPR. Led by President Karol Kumpfer through empirical research. The international membership of the and President Sheppard Kellam, the SPR Board of Directors organization comprises scientists, practitioners, advocates and expanded to include representatives from various constituencies, administrators, and policy makers who are dedicated to the use including members of former NIMH National Prevention of science to address problems, issues and challenges pertaining Research conference planning committees. A representative to the prevention of social and public health issues. of the Early Career Preventionists Network, an Internet-based group of researchers at the beginning of their prevention science The original idea of forming an organization that would bring careers, was also included. together the diverse prevention research community was incubated during the late 1980’s and early 1990’s in a series of In 1998 under the leadership of Richard Clayton the first discussions among National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) elections by the full membership were held, with Sheppard G. administrative staff. An agreement on forming a new professional Kellam, the first president and Gil Botvin the first president-elect organization was reached at a 1991 meeting of NIDA prevention voted into office by the now rapidly growing membership. As research center directors and NIDA staff in Pittsburg. Led the organization grew, a new mission statement and organization by NIDA staff members Zili Slobda and Bill Bukoski, 19 structure were needed. New bylaws were drafted and approved researchers attended this meeting. By the spring of 1992, the by the membership in 1999, establishing the broad SPR mission Society for Prevention Research (SPR) was incorporated as a as encompassing the full arena of prevention science in public non-profit organization in the state of New York. health, with a continuing focus on its historical base in drug abuse and mental health. During its first four years, the membership of SPR comprised researchers whose work focused on the etiology, epidemiology, The first edition of the SPR flagship journal, Prevention Science and prevention of drug abuse. Ongoing and vigorous support (published by Springer), was released in the spring of 2000, from NIDA made the growth and consolidation of SPR possible, with Gil Botvin, as editor. In 2007 Robert McMahon became and Zili Sloboda and Bill Bukoski continued to play key roles the second editor of the journal. In 2001 under the leadership in the organizational effort. Ralph Tarter and colleagues at the of Kellam, C. Hendricks Brown, and J. Mark Eddy the Society Center for Education and Drug Abuse Research in Pittsburgh was awarded a five-year grant based in NIMH to support the provided central administrative support. Dick Clayton sponsored annual meeting, with contributions from NIDA, NIAAA and several important organizational meetings in Lexington, KY, NCI; and in 2005 under the leadership of J. David Hawkins, and Steve Schinke served as the first president of SPR. During Tony Biglan, and Richard Spoth the Society was awarded a five- this period annual meetings for the Society at large were held year continuation grant based in NIDA to support the annual in conjunction with the Committee on the Problems of Drug meeting, with contributions from NIDA, NIAAA and NCI and Dependence. NICHD and NHBLI joined as funders to the grant.
During 1997, under the direction of President Richard Clayton, With the leadership of Gil Botvin as president, the administrative the SPR leadership joined with members of the 1996 NIMH structure vastly improved, including the forming of a new office conference planning committee to create a SPR annual meeting for SPR in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. A new incorporating multiple themes, including bio-behavioral Executive Director, Jennifer Lewis, was hired. Membership has mechanisms underlying drug and alcohol abuse, methodology grown steadily over the past 17 years and the Society currently for conducting preventive trials, cutting edge methodology for has over 700 members. Annual meeting attendance has also analyzing preventive trial outcomes, the causes and prevention increased dramatically from the 19 prevention researchers of aggressive behavior, and early career researcher training. who attended the first meeting in 1991 to the more than 700 Numerous federal agencies provided financial support for this prevention researchers who attended the 2007 conference in meeting in Baltimore, including NIDA, the NIMH Office of Washington, D.C. Prevention, the NIMH Office of AIDS Research, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Mental Health Services, and the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.
20 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 SPR Awards SPR
he Prevention Science Award is given to an individual or Community, Culture, and Prevention Science Award is given Tteam of individuals for a significant body of research that to an individual or a team of individuals for contributions to the has applied scientific methods to test one or more preventive field of prevention science in the area of community and culture. interventions or policies. This award recognized individuals for Recipients of this award are recognized for work to enhance the work of developing and testing prevention strategies. The understanding of and the development of, and adaptation of Prevention Science Award has been given to Robert Cairns, effective prevention strategies for traditionally underserved Beverly Cairns, Richard F. Catalano, Denise Gottfredson, Mark populations, including racial and ethnic groups. This award Greenberg, J. David Hawkins, Denise Kandel, Richard Price, has been given to Felipe Gonzelez Castro, Lourdes Baezconde- and Philip Palmgreen and the SENTAR Group, Lewis Donohew, Garbanati, Tracy Harachi, Karol Kumpfer, Charles Martinez, Nancy Grant Harrington, Elizabeth Lorch and Richard Spoth. William Vega and Les Whitbeck.
The Public Service Award is given to an individual or team of International Collaborative Prevention Research Award is individuals in recognition of extensive and effective advocacy, given to an individual or team of individuals for contributions including dissemination and diffusion, for prevention science to the field of prevention science in the area of international and science/research-based programs. Previous award recipients collaboration. The International Collaborative Prevention are William J. Bukoski, Charles G. Curie, Senator Tom Harkin, Research Award has been given to Linda Caldwell and Edward Alan Leshner, Juan Ramos, Governor Tom and Mrs. Michele Smith, Marion Forgatch, Don Des Jarlais, Clemens Hosman, Ridge, Elizabeth Robertson, Nora D. Volkow and the William Richard Price, Mary Jane Rotheram, and Matthew Sanders. T. Grant Foundation senior program team of Robert Granger, Vivian Tseng, Brian Wilcox, Edward Siedman, Thomas Weisner, The Service to SPR Award is given to an individual or team and Rebecca Maynard. of individuals in recognition of outstanding service to the organization. Recipients of this award are Anthony Biglan, The Science to Practice Award is given to an individual or Gilbert J. Botvin, John Ernst, Brian Flay, Deborah Gorman- a team of individuals in recognition of continued support of Smith, Denise Hallfors, Ted Langevin and Ralph Tarter. the implementation of research based prevention practices in real world settings. Recipients include Steve Aos, Patricia The Translation Research Award is given for transdisciplinary Chamberlain, Delbert Elliott, William B. Hansen, Frances scientific work that has a significant impact on prevention Harding, Sharon Mihalic, Andrew O’Donovan, Eric Schaps, science. This award was given for the first time in 2007 to and the CSAP’s National CAPT System Team of Ilena Baca, David Reiss. Charlotte Daley, Tania Garcia, Julie Hogan, Jerry Jaker, and Mike Lowther. ECPN Early Career Award is presented to a person early in their career in prevention. This award is bestowed on someone The Presidential Award is given to an individual or a team who has shown a commitment to prevention science through of individuals who have made a major specific contribution outstanding contributions to research, policy or practice. This to prevention science research. This award is intended to be a award has been presented to Esteban Cardemil, J. Douglas “lifetime achievement” award for a significant body of research Coatsworth, Katherine DeVet, J. Mark Eddy, Kenneth Griffin, or theory in any area related to prevention that has had a major Kelli Komro, Stephanie Lanza, Guillermo Pradu, Joseph Schafer, impact on the field. The award may be for an entire research and Melissa Stigler, and Margo Wootan, program extending over many years or for a single study that The ECPN Service Award is presented to someone who has changed the field substantially. The Presidential Award has been shown a commitment to the development and advancement of given to C. Hendricks Brown, Richard Clayton, Linda Collins, ECPN. This award has been given to Paula Smith. John Graham, Harold Holder, Sheppard Kellam, Patricia Mrazek, Gerald Patterson, John Reid, Irwin Sandler and Jose Friend of ECPN Award is presented to a mid-career or senior Szapocznik. preventionist who has supported and encouraged early career persons or issues. The recipient of the Friend of ECPN Award The Nan Tobler Award for Review of the Prevention Science will have been active in supporting early career activities, either Literature is given to an individual or team of individuals by helping ECPN as an organization; promoting training, for contributions to the summarization or articulation of the funding, or early career involvement in prevention efforts; empirical evidence relevant to prevention science. This award was or encouraging early career preventionists in their work. first given posthumously to Nan Tobler in 2000 at the Montreal Recipients include C. Hendricks Brown, Marion Forgatch, Mark meeting. The award has also been presented to David Foxcroft, Greenberg, William Hansen, Clemens Hosman, Nick Ialongo, Mark Lipsey, Ellen Sogolow, Eric Stice. John Reid, Christopher Ringwalt, and Irwin Sandler.
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 21 SPR SPR Awards
The Sloboda and Bukoski SPR Cup is awarded to the winning Special SPR Awards have been bestowed including the Society team of early career researchers who participate in an intense for Prevention Science Research Award to Zili Sloboda, the workgroup experience. Each team conducts a literature review, Lifetime Achievement Award to Beverly Long, the Disque generates hypotheses, conducts analyses, and prepares a D. Dean President’s Award to Gilbert J. Botvin, the Federal presentation for the annual conference. This award has been Achievement Award to Shay Bilchik, the State Achievement presented to the Sun Devil Scholars, Prevention Research Center, Award to Terry Faye Bleier and the Model Education Programs Arizona State University, Kevin M. King, Michelle Little, Freda in Prevention Science Award to The Morgan State University F. Liu, and Scott Weaver, Penn State Prevention Fellows, Melissa and the Johns Hopkins University Collaboration. Tibbits, Michael Cleveland, Joche Gayles, Amy Syvertsen, and Monique Faulk and the Prevention Geeks, Leslie Clinkenbeard, Andrea LaFazia, Rosina Everitte and Christa Rhoades.
22 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Preconference Workshops SPR
8:00 am – 5:00 pm with Richard Rose on the Finnish Twin Studies. She subse- quently completed a postdoctoral fellowship in statistical genetics (1-001) Registration with Tatiana Foroud in the Department of Medical and Mo- lecular Genetics at Indiana University School of Medicine. Her Regency Ballroom Foyer research involves integrating behavioral and statistical/molecular genetics to study the development of patterns of substance use/ 8:00 am – 8:45 am dependence and related behavioral disorders across adolescence and into young adulthood. She is the PI of an R01 investigating (1-002) Continental Breakfast gene-environment interplay in adolescent substance use using data from the Finnish Twin Studies, a co-investigator on several Hall of Battles large collaborative projects aimed at gene-identification, includ- ing the Collaborative Study on the Genetics of Alcoholism, and 8:30 am – 4:30 pm leads the genetic components of several longitudinal, develop- mental studies that have incorporated genotyping. She teaches (1-003) Pre-Conference Workshop I on the faculty of the annual genetic methodology workshops Concord hosted in Boulder, CO and Europe, and frequently gives over- How to Add Genetics to your Studies view seminars about genetics to scientists without backgrounds in this area. Chair: Danielle M. Dick, PhD, Virginia Commonwealth University Co-organizers and Discussants: Leslie Leve, PhD, Oregon Social Dr. Brien Riley is Director of the Molecular Genetics Labora- Learning Center and Jenae M. Neiderhiser, PhD, Pennsylvania tory at the Virginia Institute of Psychiatric and Behavioral Ge- State University netics. He is a PI or Co-investigator on several large gene-finding Presenters: Leslie Leve, PhD, Oregon Social Learning Center, projects in the area of schizophrenia and alcohol dependence. Jenae M. Neiderhiser, Pennsylvania State University, and Danielle His laboratory is a state of the art genotyping facility with capaci- M. Dick, PhD, Brien Riley, PhD and Shawn Latendresse, Ph.D, ty for large-scale genotyping, employing cutting edge techniques. Virginia Commonwealth University Accordingly, he will lead the workshop segment on the collection of DNA and methods for DNA extraction and genotyping. This full-day workshop will present information about the theory and mechanics of conducting genetic studies in human Dr. Shawn Latendresse has a PhD in developmental psychology populations. Workshop participants will acquire knowledge and and a Master’s Degree in applied statistics, both from Columbia resources to enable them to better understand the types of ques- University, with post-doctoral training in developmental science tions that can be addressed in genetic studies, how to collect (Center for Developmental Science at the University of North DNA in their own studies, and the appropriate methods for ana- Carolina, Chapel Hill) and behavioral and statistical genetics lyzing genotypic data. A secondary purpose is to build linkages (Washington University in St. Louis, VCU). He has experience between experts in molecular and behavioral genetics with pre- with a range of statistical packages (SAS, SPSS, Mplus) and vention scientists to serve as resources for one another in future expertise in many areas of statistical analysis, including both vari- collaborations. Participants will learn: a.) The different types of able-centered and person-centered approaches to modeling de- genetic studies (twins/quantitative genetics; linkage/association velopmental processes (latent growth curve analysis and growth molecular genetic studies) and the types of questions that can mixture modeling) and the incorporation of genetic data into be addressed by each method, b.) How to select genes/SNPs, c.) these models. In addition, his training has focused extensively Methods for collecting DNA samples, d.) What happens when on the dynamic interplay between genes and the environment DNA samples are sent to a lab for processing, e.) How DNA is as it relates to the development of a variety of risk behaviors. genotyped and what data is provided to the researcher, f.) Ana- His training in basic statistics, genetics, and psychology make lytical methods for examining genetic effects, and g.) Ethical him well-equipped to provide instruction about the extension of issues. The workshop will be in four parts: Part 1: Overview of standard statistical techniques familiar to the target audience to Theory and Methodological Approaches Employed in Different incorporate genetic information. Types of Genetic Studies (Danielle Dick, Presenter), Part 2: Add- ing Genetics to your Studies (Brien Riley, Presenter), Part 3: The Dr. Leslie Leve has a PhD in Developmental Psychology from Analysis of Genotypic Data (Shawn Latendresse, Presenter), and the University of Oregon. She is a Senior Scientist at the Or- Part 4: Facilitated Discussion (Leslie Leve and Jenae Neiderhiser, egon Social Learning Center and at the Center for Research to Discussants). Practice, both located in Eugene, OR. Her research interests are in the area of developmental psychopathology, with a focus on Dr. Danielle Dick (Chair and presenter) is an Assistant Profes- understanding the effects of the family environment on child and sor in the Departments of Psychiatry, Psychology, and Human adolescent development. This has included preventive interven- Genetics at the Virginia Institute for Psychiatric and Behavioral tion research with youth in foster care and with adolescents in Genetics at Virginia Commonwealth University. She received the juvenile justice system, as well as genetically-informed twin her PhD in 2001 from Indiana University, where she worked
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 23 SPR Preconference Workshops and adoption studies. She has served as an investigator on over perform and interpret the results of these models using the mixed a dozen research grants funded by the National Institutes of model procedures in both SAS and SPSS. The workshop content Health. Currently, she is leading the Early Growth and Develop- assumes that attendees have completed a graduate-level course in ment Study-School project and directs a randomized interven- multiple regression. tion trial designed to prevent the onset of problem behaviors among girls in foster care as they enter middle school. Dr. Leve Dr. Craig Enders received his doctorate from the University of also serves as a Co-investigator on several related intervention Nebraska - Lincoln with a specialization in quantitative method- projects with foster care and juvenile justice populations. She ology, and is currently an Associate Professor in the Psychology serves on the Behavioral Genetics and Epidemiology study sec- Department at Arizona State University. Dr. Enders has an active tion of the NIH Center for Scientific Review, and is a member of research agenda in the area of missing data analyses and multi- the Editorial Board for the Journal of Family Psychology. level modeling. He is currently finishing a book entitled Applied Missing Data Analysis for Guilford press. Dr. Jenae Neiderhiser received her doctoral degree in Human Development and Family Studies at Pennsylvania State Uni- versity where she is currently a Professor of Psychology. Since 1:00 pm – 4:45 pm 1988, she has been involved in studies looking at twins, siblings, and adoptees in an effort to understand how children and their (1-007) Pre-Conference Workshop III families influence each other. The studies that have been used Lexington to examine these research questions include the following three The State of the Field: Prevention Science Training sets of studies. The Nonshared Environment in Adolescent De- velopment (NEAD) project and the Young Adult Sibling Study Chair: Lisa Ulmer, PhD, Drexel University (YASS) is a longitudinal study of 720 twin and sibling pairs in Moderators: Linda Caldwell, PhD, Pennsylvania State University, two parent families with both parents and both twins/siblings Mark Eddy, PhD, Oregon Social Learning Center, Michael Ma- participating followed from when the twins/siblings were in son, PhD, Villanova University middle adolescence to young adulthood. The Twin/Offspring Speakers: Nick Ialongo, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, Irwin Study in Sweden (TOSS) is a study of 909 pairs of twins who are Sandler, PhD, Arizona State University, Doug Coatsworth, PhD, parents of at least one adolescent child and includes twin parents, Pennsylvania State University, Mark Eddy, PhD, Zili Sloboda, one child per twin and the spouse/partner of the twin. Finally, ScD, University of Akron, Daniel Blumenthal, MD, PhD. More- the Early Growth and Development Study (EGDS) is a prospec- house School of Medicine, Lisa Ulmer, PhD, Ivory Toldson, PhD, tive, longitudinal study of 560 sets of adopted children, their Howard University, Murelle Harrison, PhD, Southern University adoptive families and birth parents. All of these studies include and A & M College, and John Lochman, PhD, University of Ala- extensive assessment of the environment within the household, bama interpersonal relationships, adult and child adjustment, tempera- ment and personality and other related measures. DNA has also The State of the Field: Prevention Science Training: Critical been collected for these samples. Her work has been published issues in prevention science education and training will be re- in journals specializing in developmental psychology and family viewed in a series of presentations from national leaders in the relations. field. The workshop will consist of moderated lecture and discus- sion, balancing theoretical approaches to training with practical training strategies, and emphasizing lessons learned about pre- 8:30 am – 4:30 pm vention science training applicable to a diverse audience. New advances in prevention science training at Prevention Research (1-004) Pre-Conference Workshop II Centers will be discussed. Prevention courses and curricula Columbia C utilizing Risk and Resilience, Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR), and Service Learning (SL) frameworks will Multilevel Modeling Techniques be presented. Prevention training resources will be provided to Presenter: Craig Enders, PhD, Arizona State University participants to encourage and support the addition of prevention science content to existing courses and curricula. Discussions The purpose of this workshop is to introduce attendees to multi- throughout the workshop are intended to lead to the identifica- level (i.e., hierarchical linear) modeling techniques. Specifically, tion of areas of mutual interest with prevention training stake- the workshop will cover analytic strategies for analyzing a variety holders in diverse academic settings and public health practice, of different nested data structures (e.g., couples data, clients and the identification of strategies for developing the next stage nested within group therapy settings, children nested within of prevention science training. classrooms, longitudinal data). The first half of the workshop will cover models for cross-sectional multilevel data, and the second half of the workshop will cover models for multilevel lon- gitudinal data (i.e., growth models). Attendees will learn how to
24 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Preconference Workshops SPR
Presentations: tendees of the Annual Meeting, to join us in a forum to discuss relevant issues and to promote opportunities to meet colleagues Advances in Prevention Science Training at Prevention who share similar interests. Research Centers, J. Mark Eddy, PhD, (Moderator) • Multisite Postdoctoral Training Program at Johns Hopkins Goal: Our goal is to establish a network of interested colleagues University, Nick Ialongo, PhD who are involved or who are planning involvement in research • Arizona State University predoctoral and postdoctoral on health prevention strategies/interventions in the international training programs, Irwin Sandler, PhD community. We envision this network group as a supportive en- • Pennsylvania State University Methodology Training Pro- vironment that is dedicated to sharing knowledge and informa- gram, Doug Coatsworth, PhD tion, thus promoting collaborations internationally.
Critical Issues in Prevention Science Training, Linda Caldwell, Forum: The purpose of this half day session is to create an in- PhD (Moderator) teractive forum for researchers, policy makers, and community • Survey of Prevention Science Training, J. Mark Eddy, PhD representatives who are engaged in prevention strategies and • Knowledge Task Force Competencies, Zili Sloboda, ScD interventions involving international collaborations or who are planning such activities. This is not intended to be a didactic, Prevention Science Curricula, Role of Policy Analysis in Pre- lecture-based forum. Very brief presentations on the constructs vention Science Training, Prevention Specialist Training and and ideas will be used to organize the topic for the participants Certification Michael Mason, PhD (Moderator) and the majority of time will be reserved for interactive discus- • CBPR-based Preventive Medicine Training Program, Dan- sions. Moderators of the discussion will ensure that the forum iel Blumenthal, M.D, PhD encourages participation by different attendees, formulates strate- • Service Learning based DrPH, Lisa Ulmer, PhD gies or promotes ideas for moving the field forward, and estab- • Importance of Policy Analysis for Prevention Science lishes framework for developing an international network that Training, Ivory Toldson, PhD facilitates collegial and collaborative relationships. • Prevention Specialist Training and Certification, Murelle Harrison, PhD 10:00 am – 3:45 pm
Concluding Comments, John Lochman, PhD (1-005) Morning Break Hall of Battles 10:00 am – 10:45 am 12:30 pm – 5:00 pm
(1-008) International Networking Forum (1-006) Lunch on your own Congressional B 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm International Networking Forum Chairs: Brenda Miller, PhD, Prevention Research Center and (1-009) Afternoon Break Sven Andréasson, PhD, Swedish National Institute of Public Hall of Battles Health 3:00 pm – 3:45 pm
Background: Prior to the 2008 SPR Annual Meeting, a small group of researchers who are actively engaged in international collaborations, gathered to exchange ideas about the challenges and rewards of working together on international studies. The initial gathering included researchers and policy makers who were concentrated in the areas of preventing alcohol and other drug use/problems and risky sexual behaviors. Understand- ing these relationships informs a wide range of HIV targeted and selective prevention interventions funded by NIAAA and NIDA HIV/AIDS grants. A general consensus among this group was that there would be value in establishing an International Network to support researchers who are engaged in prevention strategies/interventions focused on important health concerns in communities around the world. With the support of SPR, we are soliciting interest from the wider membership of SPR and at-
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 25
Early Career Preventionists Network SPR
Founded in November 1994 at the Fourth NIMH National Conference on Prevention Research, the Early Career Preventionists Network (ECPN) is dedicated to fostering the professional development of prevention science researchers, practitioners, and advocates. Our members include master’s level preventionists, pre- doctoral candidates, post-doctoral fellows, assistant professors and research associates as well as practitioners, educators, administrators, and advocates who have been in the prevention field for a few years. A variety of senior-level prevention scientists also provide ECPN with regular input and mentoring. “Early career” was chosen to describe our group because our membership includes professionals who are just entering the field of prevention as their first career as well as those who have recently entered the field of prevention as a sec- ond or third career.
ECPN was founded and is maintained by early career preventionists with the support of the Society for Pre- vention Research (SPR). ECPN is a standing committee of SPR and the chair is an ex-officio member of the SPR Board of Directors. The ECPN sponsors a variety of activities throughout the year and at SPR’s Annual Meeting. A volunteer steering committee makes administrative decisions for ECPN based on input from the ECPN membership. If you are interested in serving on the steering committee, e-mail the chair David Wyrick at [email protected] or chair-elect Ty Ridenour at [email protected].
As defined by ECPN members, our current primary goals are:
1. to foster a supportive atmosphere for exchanging ideas, including receiving feedback about ongoing prevention-related efforts by members;
2. to foster the development of new research ideas;
3. to foster the development of collaborative research efforts across agencies and institutions, particularly amongst career researchers and more established colleagues;
4. to disseminate information on employment and grant opportunities;
5. to disseminate information on important advancement in the field of prevention science;
6. to disseminate information on domestic and international initiatives related to prevention;
7. to provide a forum for the discussion of prevention-related topics such as methodological problems, solutions and advances;
8. to provide a central place on the Internet for storage and easy retrieval of prevention-relat- ed publications and documents by early career researchers; and
9. to sponsor various activities, such as conference training workshops, mentoring match-ups with senior level researchers among others aimed at supporting the developing careers of early career prevention scientists.
For further information, please log onto the ECPN homepage for more information: http://www.preventionresearch.org/earlycareer.html. If you have any questions or suggestions please e-mail chair David Wyrick at [email protected] or chair-elect Ty Ridenour at [email protected]
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 27 SPR ECPN Conference Activities
SBIR/STTR program, specifically with the NIH. Presenters ECPN STUDENT POSTER CONTEST from NIH including Marcia Scott (NIAAA Program Official) will investigate the history of the programs (including Federal At the 2009 annual meeting, ECPN will debut the legislation), involvement of specific institutes and centers within ECPN Student Poster Contest. The purpose of this contest NIH, organizational eligibility, program expectations, research is to encourage student attendance and participation and development areas of interest, and the proposal process. in the annual meeting, increase student visibility at Melodie Fearnow-Kenney of Prevention Strategies, LLC has been the conference, attract new student members to SPR a PI/Co-Investigator on more than a dozen NIH funded SBIR/ and ECPN, and encourage existing student members STTR grants. She will provide insights based on her research and to become full members upon graduation. Both develop experience. undergraduate and graduate students were encouraged to enter. The posters will be displayed beginning Wednesday evening during the SPR poster session, and winners will (2-017) ECPN LUNCHEON (Registration Required) be announced on Thursday at the awards presentation. ECPN Secondary Data Analysis Opportunity Luncheon Time and space permitting, posters will remain displayed Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 11:45 am – 1:15 pm through the Thursday evening posters session. The top Yorktown 3 poster presenters will receive a $250 travel award plus a free 1-year SPR membership. The top 10% of poster Chair: Ty Ridenour, PhD, University of Pittsburg presenters will receive a 1-year SPR membership. Judging Presenters: Donna Coffman, PhD, Pennsylvania State University criteria included innovation, importance of the research and Lisa Dierker, PhD, Wesleyan University topic to the field, quality, use of advanced methods, and The 2009 ECPN Secondary Data Analysis Opportunity contribution to prevention science. ECPN Steering luncheon is designed to encourage collaborations between Committee members including David Wyrick, Ty early career prevention scientists with data owners or those Ridenour, Christian Connell, Sarah Chilenski, and Keryn knowledgeable about datasets and funding sources to facilitate Pasch, and SPR Senior Scientists, including Laura Backen secondary analysis of data. During the first 30 minutes of Jones, Kelli Komro, and Paula Smith, will serve as judges. the luncheon, early career presenters will describe how using Posters were due two weeks prior to the SPR meeting secondary analyses of data helped to jump start the early stages to enable thorough reviews. We are very excited by this of their careers. Dr. Donna Coffman will share her experiences new initiative (and the great prizes) and look forward to reanalyzing data for the Sloboda /Bukoski cup which then led your attendance at the poster session. Please note that to a publication in Prevention Science in addition to some press ECPN Student Poster Contestants are indicated with an * coverage by the Associated Press. Dr. Lisa Dierker will present throughout the program. her experiences with secondary data analysis, highlighting how it served as a career foundation, both in terms of providing additional training experiences and it’s usefulness for writing (2-006) ECPN SYMPOSIUM I grant applications. The next 60 minutes will be open for the An Introduction to the SBIR/STTR Grant Mechanisms luncheon attendees to visit stations around the room to network Wednesday, May 27, 2009, 10:15 am – 11:45 am with (a) owners of datasets who are interested in establishing Yorktown new collaborations (b) individuals who are knowledgeable Chair: David Wyrick, PhD, The University of North Carolina at about public use datasets that are available and can discuss Greensboro some of the potential uses for them and (c) representatives Presenters: Marcia Scott, PhD, National Institutes on Alcohol from several Institutes of the National Institutes of Health Abuse and Alcoholism and Melodie Fearnow-Kenney, Prevention who can discuss funding opportunities to support secondary Strategies, LLC. data analysis research. Dataset owners are encouraged to have handout summaries of their study and to highlight research The National Institutes of Health participate in the Small opportunities. Dataset representatives include Lisa Dierker Business Innovative Research (SBIR) and Small Business for Ad Health, Maureen Reynolds for Center for Education Technology Transfer (STTR) programs which will be the and Drug Abuse Research, data owned by Mark Eddy, and focus of the symposium. The SBIR/STTR programs provide National Epidemiological Study of Alcoholism and Related companies and non-profit research institutions access to Conditions, Bonnie Knoke for the Study of Early Child Care, Federal research and development money while encouraging Wendy Gerrard for ICPSR, University of Michigan, and Marsha those who do the research to commercialize their results. By Lopez for the National Survey of Parents and Youth. NIH focusing on “innovation” the SBIR/STTR programs promote representatives include Susan Newcomer from NICHD, Amy entrepreneurism by encouraging the development of new Goldstein from NIMH, Rick Moser from NCI, Judith Arroyo technologies, significant improvement of existing technologies, from NIAAA, and Kathy Etz and Marsha Lopez from NIDA. or new applications for existing technologies. Specifically, the symposium will introduce attendees to all aspects of the
28 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 ECPN Conference Activities SPR
(3-020) ECPN SYMPOSIUM II Getting the NIH to Repay Your Student Loans: the NIH Loan Repayment Program Thursday, May 28, 2009, 1:15 pm – 2:45 pm Ticonderoga Chair: Kerry M. Green, PhD, University of Maryland Presenters: Mimi Ghim, PhD, National Institute on Drug Abuse, Christian Connell, PhD, Yale University, Keryn Pasch, PhD, University of Texas You do the research. The NIH will repay your student loans. This ECPN symposium focuses on the National Institutes of Health Loan Repayment Program (NIH LRP). The NIH LRP is a competitive program offered by NIH where in exchange for a two-year commitment to your research career, NIH will repay up to $35,000 per year of qualified educational debt. During the session, you will hear about eligibility requirements, the application process, the review process, tax implications, and the service obligation. Representatives from the NIH LRP Program will present on the details of the program and answer questions from the audience. Several ECPN members who are recipients of the NIH LRP will share their personal experiences with the program and address questions. Panel members will speak about the five different LRPs. These include (1) Clinical Research; (2) Clinical Research for Individuals from Disadvantaged Backgrounds; (3) Contraception and Infertility Research; (4) Health Disparities Research; and (5) Pediatric Research. Panelists include (1) Dr. Mimi Ghim, the National Institute on Drug Abuse; (2) a representative from the National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities; (3) Christian Connell, Yale University, an LRP recipient and mentor; and (4) Keryn Pasch, University of Texas, an LRP recipient.
(3-045) ECPN SOCIAL HOUR Thursday, May 28, 2009, 7:45 pm - 8:45 pm Hotel Lobby Lounge Join ECPN friends and colleagues for relaxation and conversation.
(4-003) ECPN PLANNING MEETING Friday, May 29, 2009, 7:30 am – 8:15 am Yorktown Chair: David Wyrick, PhD, The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Come meet the steering committee and learn how you can participate in the planning and development of ECPN events and activities.
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 29 SPR Sloboda & Bukoski SPR Cup
“Art is I, Science is We.” 4th Annual Sloboda and Bukoski SPR Cup Competition
Significant advances in prevention science are often due to a team of individuals working closely to- gether across many years. In recognition of the importance of the collaborative process to the field, the Society for Prevention Research (SPR) will sponsor a friendly competition amongst teams of researchers for the honor of bringing home the traveling Sloboda and Bukoski SPR Cup for the 2009-2010 aca- demic year.
The Cup is named for two of the founders and long time active members of SPR, Dr. Zili Sloboda and Dr. William Bukoski. The Cup competition is an opportunity for an unique experience: several independent teams of scientists, each working with the same data set, problem solve together for a brief period of time and then jointly present their ideas to each other and a larger group of experienced prevention scientists.
Competition Process
SPR Cup teams will receive a data set via email two months prior to the annual meeting. Each team then will conduct a literature review, generate hypotheses, conduct analyses, and prepare a presenta- tion for a 10-minute symposium talk on their results.
Teams will present their results during an invited symposium at the SPR annual meeting. A panel of senior prevention scientist judges and the audience at the symposium will rate the quality of the research work and of the presentation.
The highest scoring team will be recognized and awarded the SPR Cup during the SPR Awards Ceremony. Past team champions include the Sun Devil Scholars from the Prevention Research Center from the Department of Psychology at Arizona State University in 2006, the Prevention Geeks from the State of Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services in 2007, and the Prevention Fellows from the Prevention Research Center of the College of Health and Human Development at The Pennsylvania State University in 2008.
Applications for the 2010 SPR Cup Competition
Applications for team competition will be accepted starting in the fall of 2009. Individuals inter- ested in being placed on a team or full teams may apply. Application requirements may be requested from the SPR Cup Committee via email at [email protected] or via e-mail at jenniferlewis@preven- tionresearch.org.
Teams
Teams are limited to five members. Each team should include participants with knowledge and practical experience in research methodology, data analysis, and conference presentation.
Eligible Participants
Eligible participants for teams are individuals who are either (1) currently enrolled in a masters or doctoral training program, or (2) have received their terminal graduate degree within the last 5 years and have not yet been a principal investigator on a research grant from a federal agency or private foundation.
30 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 WEDNESDAY 31
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s o c i e t y is currently a tenured a tenured is currently Foshee Vangie Dr. is currently an is currently Ehrensaft Miriam Dr. Professor in the Department of Health in the Department of Health Professor in the Education and Health Behavior at Health Public School of Global Gillings at Chapel Carolina of North the University focus is on adolescent research Her Hill. behaviors and includes both problem Her research. etiological and evaluation has included identifying etiological research Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology at Psychology of Clinical Assistant Professor Columbia the Department of Psychiatry, Assistant Adjunct Center, Medical University in Psychia- Psychology in Medical Professor and Institute Psychiatric State York New try, of Hospital Children’s Assistant Professional, Department Child Psychiatry. of York, New mechanisms focuses on elucidating work Her determinants, at multiple ecological levels, of violence between of violence between determinants, at multiple ecological levels, smoking and adolescent dating couples, adolescent cigarette evaluation Her alcohol use, and adolescent sexual behavior. by which developmental psychopathology places youth at risk for places youth psychopathology which developmental by as relationships and violent intimate experiencing conflictual collaborating with experts has been in longitu- She they develop. the to test hypotheses about research dinal epidemiological and girls in boys association of externalizing behavior problems with the risk for subsequent intimate partner violence. This work Clinical Scientist Develop- an NIMH Mentored was funded by grants. foundation several as by until 2007, as well ment Award the Centers for she has begun a study funded by recently, More and Center for Injury Prevention National Control’s Disease delinquent up a sample of siblings of juvenile to follow Control, participated in a siblings previously these younger youth; clinical trial of an interventionrandomized designed to prevent family The goal is to test whether this effective conduct disorder. these at risk youth can also prevent program based prevention in adolescence relationships entering into violent romantic from and early adulthood. of Adolescent Prevention Considerations in the Primary Abuse Dating PhD A. Foshee, Vangie Presenter: intimate partner violence (IPV)Adult in childhood has its roots it need to begin early, prevent and adolescence. Thus, efforts to contextual, and behavioral the psychological, preventing by to intimate partner during violence that develop precursors (2002) describes Johnson these early stages of development. to “when the key challenges to primary as knowing prevention will Foshee Dr. to do it.” and “how to target,” “whom begin,” evidence that informs each of these prevention research present dating challenges, specific to interveningyouth to prevent with abuse during adolescence Vangie Foshee, PhD Miriam Ehrensaft, PhD Wednesday Highlights Wednesday The earliest days of formal study for intimate partnerThe earliest days of formal study for intimate violence (IPV) the pioneering efforts took place in the 1970s, following to the to bring the problem movement women’s of the battered on IPV up to 10 -15 research of public health. Most forefront ago has been conducted on samples of women in battered years shelters and emergencies, and of men court mandated women’s these Whereas for IPV. intervention arrest following to receive been importantstudies have in highlighting risks for IPV in samples in large representative work recent those settings, more decades several longitudinally over of males and females followed has called into question some of the earlier assumptions about especially those pertaining the risks for and dynamics of IPV, This paper focuses on historyto psychiatric and gender. developmental regarding trends highlighting the newest research A a partner. pathways to perpetration and victimization by special focus will be on modifiable risks and their implications of intimate partner violence among those at for early prevention risk. greatest Intimate partner violence and developmental pathways to partner violence and developmental Intimate a partnerperpetration and victimization by PhD Ehrensaft, Miriam Presenter: The use of physically aggressive tactics during disagreements tactics during disagreements aggressive The use of physically partners romantic international has gained national and between and costly for the families involved attention, and is extremely is there Unfortunately, programs. treatment and in prevention programs treatment for batterer little evidence of effectiveness et al., 2003) and 2004; Jackson & Robie, Green, (Babcock, are programs of most teen dating violence prevention results disappointing (Whitaker This is likely to be in part et al., 2006). because intimate partner understood violence has not been well and therefore designed studies of the topic, due to lack of well and theoretical not built on strong these interventions were provide in the last 10-15 years empirical foundations. Studies for violence to partnerevidence that a propensity is predictable that for many couples in both genders during adolescence and & Straus, et al., 1992, Stet domestic violence is mutual (Cascardi researchers to unskilled interactions. Many 1990) and related calling for new to preventing approaches and clinicians are will provide approaches Evidence-based violence to partner. as for men. for women as well protection stronger (2-003) Plenary Session I (2-003) Plenary Session 10:00 am 8:30 am – Violence Partner Intimate A Ballroom Regency of South , University Langhinrichsen-Rohling Chair: Jennifer Alabama , Foshe Vangie , Columbia University, Ehrensaft Miriam Presenters: , K. O’Leary Daniel Hill, Carolina-Chapel of North University Brook York-Stony of New University State WEDNESDAY 32 discord/depression link. etiology andtreatment aggression, ofpartner and the marital tions (withErica Woodin, 2009).His research focusesonthe physical aggression incouples:Existing evidenceandclinical implica- (with R.D.Maiuro, 2001);Understanding psychological and Jongsma (1998),Psychological Abuse in Violent Domestic Relations Psychotherapy Treatment Planner withR.E.Heyman andA.E. co-author oftwelve books.Themost recent include:TheCouples in 1986.He hasover 230publications,andheistheauthoror was installedtotheNational Academies ofPractice inPsychology PhD O’Leary, Daniel K. aggression ofbothmalesandfemales. clear thatprevention programs needtoaddress andintervention samples ofadolescentsandyoung marriedcouples,itseems higherratesthanmalesinlargeandrepresentativesomewhat females engageinsuchaggression atapproximately equalor or reduce aggression. intimatepartner In addition,given that appeartoholdthemostpromise topreventintervention and Thus,preventionmen mandatedtotheinterventions. andearly violence over andabove monitoringfor theeffectsofcourt batterers have smallreductions resulted inpartner invery reviews show thatpsycho-educationalformale interventions atthreeintimate partner timestherateofmales. Unfortunately, extreme levels intheUnited States, femalesare murdered by their females inyoung marriedrepresentative samples.And,atthe are higherfor against them.On theotherhand,fearandinjury more engageinphysicalaggressionpartners thantheirpartners report thattheyengageinphysicalaggression againsttheir in largeand/orrepresentative non-clinicalsamples,females victimization, thesamepatternsholdasdescribedabove, namely one usesonlythereports offemalesregarding perpetrationand aggression are higherforfemalesthanmales.Even somewhat if mean levels ofself-reported perpetrationofintimatepartner high school,college,andyoung marriedsamples.Further, higherlevelssomewhat forfemalesinlargeand/orrepresentative occuratapproximatelyintimate partners equal(35%)or Self-reports ofperpetrationphysicalaggression between Presenter: K.Daniel O’Leary, PhD Physical Aggression Female Against andMale Partners Need forPrevention andEarlyIntervention toReduce dating abuse. and fourofherbookchaptersare specificallyonadolescent substance use. Twenty three ofherpeerreviewed manuscripts programs for preventing adolescentdatingabuseand research hasincludedthedevelopment andevaluation of SPR y t e i c o s
r o f
n o i t n e v e r p Psychological Association in1985,andhe from theclinicaldivisionofAmerican received theDistinguished ScientistAward (American Psychologist, December, 1978).He psychologists intheEnglish-speaking world wasamongthetop100 cited O’Leary Clinical Training atStony Brook University. Professor ofPsychology andDirector of Dr. isaDistinguished K.Daniel O’Leary
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2009 Wednesday Highlights challenges since September 11,2001. In 2006,there were personnelandtheirfamilieshave endured many U.S. military Battlemind Program Walter Reed ArmyInstitute ofResearch of New York Stony Brook andRichard Keller, R.N., U.S.Army Heyman, PhD, The Research Foundation of State University Presenters: ChrisSpera, PhD, ICFInternational, Richard E. Medicine Research Program. Medical Research andMaterial Operational Command,Military Manager, Psychological Health Research Program U.S.Army Institute onDrug Abuse, andJoan Hall, PhD, Senior Program Co-chairs: Timothy Condon,PhD, Deputy Director, National Regency Ballroom A 1:15 pm–2:45 forPreventionAn Opportunity Personnelin Military and theirFamilies: Addressing Substance Abuse andMental Health Needs Personnel(2-019) Military andtheirFamilies Lisa Dierker, Wesleyan University Presenters: Donna Coffman,Pennsylvania State University and Chair: Ty Ridenour, University ofPittsburg Yorktown 11:45 am–1:15pm Data LuncheonECPN Secondary AnalysisOpportunity (2-017) ECPNLuncheon (See page28) Strategies, LLC. and AlcoholismMelodie Fearnow-Kenney, Prevention Presenters: Marcia Scott,National Institutes onAlcoholAbuse Greensboro Chair: David Wyrick, PhD, The University of Carolina at North Yorktown 10:15 am–11:45 An Introduction Grant totheSBIR/STTR Mechanisms (2-006) ECPNSymposium (See page28) presenters. time fordiscussionwiththeplenary forattendeestoaskmoreopportunity questionsandhave more A roundtable follows theplenary. Thissessionprovides an State University ofNew York-Stony Brook University ofNorth Carolina-Chapel Hill, Daniel K. O’Leary, Presenters: Miriam Ehrensaft, ColumbiaUniversity, Vangie Foshe, Alabama Chair: Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, University ofSouth Regency Ballroom A Intimate Partner Violence 10:15 am–11:45 Roundtable I (2-005) Plenary WEDNESDAY 33
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s o c i e t y The Research Foundation of State University of New York York New of University State of Foundation Research The test the trial to control randomized a regarding Brook, Stony STAR science-guided NORTH of the prevention effectiveness protective increasing targeted risk factors, in reducing framework maltreatment, of family base prevalences factors, and reducing alcohol and drug problematic and use on Air Force suicidality, R.N., Keller, by Richard be will presentation bases. The third of Army Institute Reed Walter Program U.S. Army Battlemind prevention a universal Training, Battlemind regarding Research, intervention to help military designed and their personnel with cycle phases of the deployment spouses cope with different Michael by be led The discussion will strength. and resilience Military Communications of Strategic Kilpatrick, MD, Director Secretary Defense for of Office of the Assistant System, Health Affairs. Health (NPN) Network Prevention (2-028) National alcohol and Exploring on the Internet? Looking for a Party web social networking through drug consumption patterns MS, Department of Children BSW, Loy, , Linda sites – Craigslist of Florida, State Unit, Prevention Abuse Substance and Families, University , The City Candidate , PhD MS Jr., Martin J. Downing, , Department of Children PhD Johnson, Hal City, York of New of Florida State Unit, Prevention Abuse Substance and Families, 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm B Congressional , The City Candidate MS, PhD Jr., Martin J. Downing, Presenter: City York of New University abuse and role in substance Internet plays a significant The a secondary can no longer be considered It sexual “hook-ups”. is often the first point of It of social networking. source contact for partying and meeting sex partners. a free Craigslist, planners in can assist prevention online public access website, subpopulations within their communities. The recognizing individuals in how for this study was to investigate objective and to what extent hidden buddies” communities found “party Also of hookups”. a part of online ads for “party messages are and is whether alcohol and drug region use clusters by interest demographics (e.g. age, type of posting, geographical area, examined this study researchers In gender or sexual preference). to planners prevention allows Craigslist gathering data from how examination on a comprehensive assess local conditions. Based Florida, this presentation in geographical areas of 17 different (http://geo.craigslist.org/iso/us/ Craigslist demonstrates how into localities, to gain insight a rich environment fl) provides postings hotels, and bars used for high-risk behaviors. Online December through May collected from (advertisements) were alcohol and marijuana in combination offered 2008. Solicitors with beach, boating or bar activities, and party fun with the The sample ranged in a casual sexual encounter. intent to have were differences and regional Gender 18 to 80 years. age from for placing advertisements, as mentioned reasons noted. Primary & loneliness) (e.g. boredom psychological solicitors were the by Wednesday Highlights Wednesday This symposium will be co-chaired by Timothy Condon, PhD, Timothy Condon, by This symposium will be co-chaired and Joan Abuse, on Drug Institute National Director, Deputy Health Psychological Manager, Program Senior PhD, Hall, and Material Research Medical U.S. Army Program Research Program. Research Command, Military Medicine Operational interventions on prevention presentations will include three It being conducted with military personnel and their families. The International, PhD, ICF Spera, by Chris will be first presentation of base-community prevention the evaluation regarding drinking among active underage focused on reducing programs bases in four states. Force Air on five Members duty Air Force PhD, Heyman, E. Richard by will be The second presentation The goals of this invited symposium are to: 1) gain an under- The goals of this invited symposium are standing of the intervention needs of military personnel and substance abuse and mental health dif- their families regarding in research to successfully conduct ficulties; 2) understand how some examples of prevention military settings; and 3) provide conducted with militaryresearch personnel and their families. The sustained combat operations have been difficult for been The sustained combat operations have is associated cycle families. Each phase of the deployment Military been with a particular operations have set of stressors. Guard National reservedescribed as particularly difficult for and less access to militaryfamilies who have supportand systems fewer connections to other military families. Recent epidemiological reports indicate that military indicate that epidemiological reports Recent personnel OEF/OIF experience difficulties, including from returning depression, disorder, post traumatic stress traumatic brain injury, a population-based longitudinal alcohol abuse. In and anxiety, those screened Iraq, from had returned study of soldiers who mental health more reported months after their return several at significantly higher rates for referred concerns and were screening. than those at the initial post-deployment treatment though very reported, also frequently were Alcohol problems Auchterlonie, (Miliken, to alcohol treatment referred few were Cohort Study Millenium addition, recent 2007). In & Hoge, report military is et al, in press) deployment findings (Smith with strongly associated with smoking initiation and more particularly among those with prolonged smoking recidivism, or combat exposures. multiple deployments, deployments, Military operations appear particularly the difficult for those in reserve and National Deployed Guard. reserve and National at increased are combat exposures personnel with reported Guard binge drinking, and risk of new-onset drinking, heavy weekly (Jacobson et al., 2008). problems alcohol-related approximately 2.5 million non-civilian military million non-civilian 2.5 approximately personnel serving in deployed been or have are of which 1.6 million our country, support Enduring war efforts of the (Operation in Afghanistan These OEF/OIF). Freedom; Iraqi (Operation and Iraq Freedom) in military resulted have sustained combat operations personnel and numbers and lengths of deployments experiencing increased can be a significant Stress to traumatic stressors. exposure greater the onset and exacerbation of substance contributor to both problems. abuse and mental health SPR Wednesday Highlights
as well as recreational (e.g. here for vacation; new to the area; Discussants: William Beardslee, MD, Children’s Hospital & in town on business). A word list was created during a pilot Boston and Harvard Medical School, C. Hendricks Brown, PhD study. As the project progressed new words emerged from the University of South Florida, Mary Ellen O’Connell, National data, which allowed for further exploration into the ways that Research Council, Irwin Sandler, PhD, Arizona State University, solicitors initiate contact with “party buddies”. This method of David Shern, PhD, Mental Health America, Kathy Stack, U.S. data collection can help to inform the conversation between Office of Management and Budget, Jon Baron, Executive substance abuse treatment professionals and preventionists Director, Coalition for Evidence-based Policy, and Christopher regarding local profiling of addictive behaviors. Nationally this Gordon, PhD, Secondary Prevention and Translation Branch, method can provide prevention coalitions, who often have National Institute of Mental Health. limited funding, an additional process to a standard surveys. This session will continue the discussion of the IOM/National Academy Report on Prevention and Children’s Mental Health with members of the committee, national policymakers, mental (2-032) SPR Presidential Plenary health advocates, and a representative from the National Institute The IOM Report: Preventing Mental, Emotional, and of Mental Health. Behavioral Disorders Among Young People: Progress and Possibilities 3:00 pm – 3:45 pm (2-035) Neural and Behavioral Mechanism of Inhibitory Regency Ballroom A Control: Implications for Drug Abuse Prevention Welcome: Zili Sloboda, ScD, Institute for Health and Policy, 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm University of Akron Yorktown Chair: Deborah Gorman-Smith, PhD, Institute for Juvenile WEDNESDAY Co-chairs: Michael Bardo, PhD, Center for Drug Abuse Research Justice, University of Illinois at Chicago Translation (CDART), University of Kentucky and Elizabeth Presenters: William Beardslee, MD, Children’s Hospital Boston Ginexi, PhD, Division of Epidemiology, Services and Prevention and Harvard Medical School, Mary Ellen O’Connell, National (DESPR), National Institute on Drug Abuse, NIH Research Council, David Shern, PhD, Mental Health America, Presenters: David Jentsch, PhD, Department of Psychology, Kathy Stack, U.S. Office of Management and Budget UCLA, Mark Fillmore, PhD, University of Kentucky, Carl The National Research Council and the Institute of Medicine of Lejuez, PhD, University of Maryland and Deborah Yurgelun- the National Academies released the report Preventing Mental, Todd, PhD, University of Utah Emotional, and Behavioral Disorders Among Young People: Drug abuse vulnerability is thought to involve, at least in part, Progress and Possibilities, March 2009. The report documents a dysfunction of behavioral inhibitory processes, which leads the success of prevention science in reducing substance abuse and to risky decision-making. The purpose of this symposium mental health problems and lays out a set of national priorities is to bring together scientists investigating the mechanisms and a strategic agenda for advancing effective prevention of behavioral inhibition from both neural and behavioral programming that could fundamentally improve life outcomes perspectives. Research from both laboratory animals and humans for millions of Americans. Mary Ellen O’Connell, study indicates that there is a reciprocal relation between behavioral director, and members of the IOM committee will provide an disinhibition and drug use, and that individual differences overview of the report and key recommendations. Implications in prefrontal cortex function may mediate this relationship. for impacting policy and practice will be discussed by Kathy Speakers will suggest how their basic research findings might Stack of the Office of Management and Budget and David translate into the science and practice aimed at preventing drug Shern, Executive Director of Mental Health America. Following use and other adverse health-related outcomes. the Presidential Plenary the panel will be available for more detailed discussion and Q&A from 4:00 pm to 5:30 pm. The first presentation is by Dr. David Jentsch, Department of Psychology, UCLA, on Neurochemical influences on impulsivity and cognitive control in animals, the second presentation Impaired (2-034) SPR Presidential Plenary Roundtable inhibitory control as a mechanism in drug addiction is by Dr. Mark The IOM Report: Preventing Mental, Emotional, and Fillmore, Department of Psychology, University of Kentucky, Behavioral Disorders Among Young People: Progress and the third presentation is by Dr. Carl Lejuez, Department of Possibilities Psychology, University of Maryland and addresses the Positive 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm and negative reinforcement processes underlying adolescent risk Regency Ballroom A taking, the fourth presentation Neuroimaging, adolescence and risky behavior is by Dr. Deborah Yurgelun-Todd, Brain Research Chair: Deborah Gorman-Smith, PhD, Institute for Juvenile Institute, University of Utah. Dr. Donald Lynam, Department of Justice, University of Illinois at Chicago Psychological Science, Purdue University will serve as discussant.
34 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Wednesday Highlights SPR
(2-047) Diversity Network Reception 7:45 pm – 8:45 pm Ticonderoga Chairs: Mildred Maldonado-Molina and Guillermo (Willy) Prado Welcome: Felipe Gonzalez Castro and Paula Smith
Come and share in an evening of fellowship and networking opportunities for SPR’s ethnically diverse membership. This includes opportunities to become more involved in SPR and identify researchers with interests in conducting prevention science research with racial/ethnic populations. Refreshments and a cash bar will be provided. WEDNESDAY
I am because we are & we are because I am. -African Proverb Come and share in an evening of You are Cordially Invited to the fellowship and networking opportunities Society for Prevention Research Diversity Network Reception for SPR’s ethnically diverse membership. This includes opportunities to become Wednesday more involved in SPR and identifying May 27, 2009, 7:45 - 8:45 pm researchers with interests in conducting Hyatt Regency Washington prevention science research with racial/ Ticonderoga, Ballroom Level ethnic populations.
Refreshments & Cash Bar will be provided
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Thursday Highlights SPR
internationally. As we map this new territory, we confront (3-000) Fun Run/Walk a number of challenges. At present, only a small percentage 6:45 am – 8:00 am of people who could benefit from evidence-based preventive Hotel Lobby interventions or services receive them, and an even smaller Organizer: Kevin Haggerty percentage receive them with high quality implementation. Notably, a very small proportion of research dollars is devoted Run or walk for your health! In the spirit of health promotion to evidence-based program and service delivery. Issues related to and prevention, join other prevention scientists for a run or walk. large-scale dissemination, implementation, and sustainability of Join us at the foot of the escalators in the hotel lobby at 6:45 am. prevention interventions have spawned a new area of inquiry, referred to as Type 2 translational research. There is a need for energetically exploring and mapping this area of research, in order to guide the translation of prevention science intervention (3-003) NIH Discussion Hour successes into real-world public health practice. During the past NIH Discussion Hour: Seeking NIH Funding in two years, the Type 2 Translational Research Task Force, a focus an Era of Change of SPR’s Mapping Advances in Prevention Science initiative, 7:30 am – 8:25 am has taken some initial steps toward better representing the Ticonderoga Type 2 landscape. This effort has included writing an overview The National Institutes of Health is the nation’s leading source of document that provides a broad perspective of translational funding for research relating to health and disease. At this year’s research and definitions of key terminology. It was distributed SPR meeting, NIH staff will present an overview of changes tak- at the 2008 SPR Annual meeting and laid the groundwork for a ing place regarding the grant application and review processes at conference last Fall that brought together key leaders in the field NIH, most notably, the Enhancing Peer Review Initiative. Other to articulate an agenda to move Type 2 translational research topics of interest include the public access policy, multiple prin- forward. Results of this work will be highlighted. The plenary cipal investigators on grant applications, new and early stage in- session presentations are: Steven Woolf will discuss the critical vestigator designations, mechanisms to reward innovation under importance of Type 2 translational research for achieving broader the Roadmap Initiative, and an update on how NIH plans to ad- public health impact of evidence-based interventions, discussing THURSDAY vance science through the American Recovery and Reinvestment the consequences of currently misplaced priorities. Dick Spoth Act of 2009. Most importantly, staff from various NIH Institutes will present a framework for advancing Type 2 translational will be present to answer questions and provide assistance and research that was developed by the SPR task force, addressing the support for prevention science application efforts. This session is most promising areas for development, including interconnected intended for experienced and novice NIH applicants. scientist-practitioner networks. Luanne Rohrbach will close with a discussion of critical research questions identified by the task force intended to pave the way to the future.
(3-004) Plenary Session II Mapping New Frontiers in Translation Science: How Steven Woolf, MD, MH We Get to a Society That Puts Prevention Science Dr. Steven H. Woolf is Professor at the Successes into Practice Departments of Family Medicine, Epidemi- 8:30 am – 10:00 am ology and Community Health at Virginia Regency Ballroom A Commonwealth University. He received his MD in 1984 from Emory University and Chair: Luanne Rohrbach, PhD, MPH, University of Southern underwent residency training in family California medicine at Virginia Commonwealth Presenters: Steven Woolf, MD, MPH, Virginia Commonwealth University. Dr. Woolf is also a clinical University, Richard Spoth, PhD, Iowa State University, Luanne epidemiologist and underwent training in Rohrbach, PhD, MPH, University of Southern California preventive medicine and public health at Johns Hopkins Our first plenary speaker has stated that “…to maximize the University, where he received his MPH in 1987. He is board health of its citizens, society should pursue interventions in certified in family medicine and in preventive medicine and proportion to the ability of those interventions to improve public health. outcomes…building a system that can deliver advances reliably” Dr. Woolf has published more than 100 articles in a career that and that “the current policy is probably costing lives.” Decades has focused on evidence-based medicine and the development of research have demonstrated the effectiveness of prevention of evidence-based clinical practice guidelines, with a special programs and policies that are grounded in etiological studies. focus on preventive medicine, cancer screening, quality Moving to a new frontier of prevention science will require improvement, and social justice. From 1987 to 2002 he served finding ways to take evidence-based interventions to scale, as science advisor to, and then member of, the U.S. Preventive achieving broader implementation, both nationally and Services Task Force. Dr. Woolf edited the first two editions of
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the Guide to Clinical Preventive Services and is author of Health grams evaluated—the Iowa Strengthening Families Program— Promotion and Disease Prevention in Clinical Practice. He is has received recognition from the Center for Substance Abuse associate editor of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine Prevention, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Pre- and served as North American editor of the British Medical vention, and the U.S. Department of Education (1997-2000). Journal. He has consulted widely on various matters of health policy with government agencies and professional organizations In addition to his current directorship of the Partnerships in in the United States and Europe, and in 2001 was elected to the Prevention Science Institute, Dr. Spoth has joined with col- Institute of Medicine. leagues to spearhead the development of a number of other prevention- and research-related organizations, including the Institute for Social and Behavioral Research at Iowa State Uni- versity. He was a cofounder and is an Executive Committee Louise A. Rohrbach, PhD, MPH Member for the Iowa Consortium for Substance Abuse Research Dr. Louise A. Rohrbach is Professor of and Evaluation, cited as a model collaborative in the Bridging Research in Preventive Medicine at the Keck the Gap between Practice and Research report by the Institute of School of Medicine. She received her PhD in Medicine in 1998. 1989 from the University of Southern California, PhD, and her MPH in 1980 In 1998, Dr. Spoth received a MERIT Award from the National from the University California-Los Angeles. Institute on Drug Abuse for a large-scale Project Family study Dr. Rohrbach conducts research on school- evaluating prevention programs for families and youth. He also and community-based tobacco, alcohol, and was nominated for an Innovators Combating Substance Abuse other drug abuse prevention interventions, Award, sponsored by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. prediction of substance use behaviors, and theory-based Dr. Spoth’s lead-authored publications in intervention-oriented evaluation of health promotion programs. Her current projects and family-focused journals such as the Journal of Consulting include 1) an evaluation of the California Tobacco Control and Clinical Psychology, Journal of Marriage and the Family, Prevention and Education Program, 2) a study of gender the Journal of Family Psychology, and Prevention Science reflect differences in predictors of adolescent substance abuse, and 3) a his research foci. In addition, he has served on numerous study of HIV risk and protective behaviors among young women federally sponsored expert, advisory and technical review panels who are intravenous drug users. In the past, she has conducted addressing issues in prevention research and research-practice research on coalitions and other community-based drug abuse integration. prevention interventions, as well as the diffusion of effective prevention approaches. She received her BA in Psychology from Indiana University, her MPH in Maternal and Child Health and
THURSDAY (3-006) Plenary II Roundtable Health Education from the University California, Los Angeles, 10:15 am – 11:45 am and her PhD in Health Behavior from the University of Mapping New Frontiers in Translation Science: How Southern California. We Get to a Society That Puts Prevention Science Successes into Practice Regency Ballroom A Richard Spoth, PhD Dr. Richard Spoth is the F. Wendell Miller Chair: Luanne Rohrbach, PhD, MPH, University of Southern Senior Prevention Scientist and the Director California of the Partnerships in Prevention Science Presenters: Steven Woolf, MD, MPH, Virginia Commonwealth Institute at Iowa State University. As the University, Richard Spoth, PhD, Iowa State University, Luanne Institute director, Dr. Spoth provides Rohrbach, PhD, MPH, University of Southern California oversight for an interrelated series of studies addressing motivational factors influencing A roundtable follows the plenary. This session provides an oppor- prevention program participation, program tunity for attendees to ask more questions and have more time efficacy, culturally competent programming, for discussion with the plenary presenters. and diffusion of empirically-supported programs.
The Institute’s research is funded by the National Institute Th on Drug Abuse, the National Institute of Mental Health, the (3-008) 4 Annual Sloboda & Bukoski SPR Cup Competition Team Presentations National Institute for Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, and the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention. Dr. Spoth has directed 10:15 am – 11:45 am Yorktown Project Family—one of ten projects selected and described in the National Institute on Drug Abuse’s (1997) Preventing Drug Chair: J. Mark Eddy, Oregon Social Learning Center Abuse Among Children and Adolescents: A Research-based Judges: Felipe Gonzalez Castro, Arizona State University, Zili Slo- Guide. Based upon Project Family research, one of the pro- boda, University of Akron, and guest judges
38 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Thursday Highlights SPR
Teams: Blue Devils: Ginger Lockhart Burrell (captain), Sarah D. Chicago, Andrew Hyland, PhD, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Lynne, Cady Berkel, Nickki Dawes; Penn State Pride: Caitlin Dave Hammond, PhD, University of Waterloo Abar (captain), Beau Abar, Melissa Lippold, A. Elizabeth Manning, Discussant: Robert Vollinger, PhD, National Cancer Institute CJ Powers; The Standard Deviants: Tia E. Kim (captain), Sara Tobacco use is the world’s leading cause of preventable death. K. Fairborn, Brian P. Gendron, Rosa I. Toro; Panthers Prevent- In recognition of this enormous threat, the member countries ing Risky Residuals: John P. Barile (captain), Dana K. Donohue, of the WHO adopted the Framework Convention on Tobacco Elizabeth Anthony, Kathryn A. Brookmeyer, Scott R. Weaver Control [WHO FCTC], the first international treaty devoted to health [WHO, 2008]. The FCTC has been ratified by over 160 countries to date. Ratification obligates countries to implement a comprehensive set of tobacco control policies intended to reduce (3-020) ECPN SYMPOSIUM II (See page 29) the demand for tobacco use. These policies include measures to: Getting the NIH to Repay Your Student Loans: keep the price of tobacco high; protect nonsmokers from expo- the NIH Loan Repayment Program sure to tobacco smoke; control packaging and labeling of tobacco Thursday, May 28, 2009, 1:15 pm – 2:45 pm products; ban tobacco product marketing; regulate products; Ticonderoga educate the public; promote and assist tobacco cessation and Chair: Kerry M. Green, PhD, University of Maryland prevention; prevent sales to minors; and promote alternative uses Presenters: Mimi Ghim, PhD, National Institute on Drug Abuse, for tobacco croplands. This session reviews evidence regarding Christian Connell, PhD, Yale University, Keryn Pasch, PhD, Uni- the effectiveness of these policies as they’ve been implemented in versity of Texas different countries around the globe. Dr. Cummings will provide the background on the problem of tobacco use worldwide and the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, Dr. Chaloupka will address price policies, Dr. Hyland will address (3-028) National Prevention Network (NPN) smoke-free policies and Dr. Hammond will address product la- Parenting Sources: How Do Parents Differ in their Efforts beling policies. to Learn about Parenting, Karen Randolph, PhD and Melissa
Radey, PhD, Florida State University, Skip Forsyth, Department THURSDAY of Children and Families, Substance Abuse Prevention Unit, State of Florida, (3-033) Relationships, Stress and Health Across the Lifespan 1:15PM - 2:45PM Relationships, Stress and Health Across the Lifespan Congressional B 3:00PM - 4:30PM Yorktown Presenter: Karen Randolph, PhD, Florida State University We examined self-reported data from a random sample of par- Chair: Deborah Capaldi, PhD, Oregon Social Learning Center ents with children 10 years old and younger (N = 1,153) to Presenters: Mary Dozier, PhD, University of Delaware, Jeanne determine their use of non-professional, professional, and media Brooks-Gunn, PhD, Columbia University, (co-author Julia Gra- sources to learn about parenting. Informed by communication ber, PhD, University of Florida), Jennifer Graham, PhD, Pennsyl- theory’s knowledge gap hypothesis or the digital divide perspec- vania State University tive, we also examined associations between demographic differ- Throughout the lifespan, interactions among genetic, biologi- ences and the use of the Internet, an understudied yet important cal and socio-environmental conditions have a dynamic influ- source of parenting information. Most parents gather informa- ence on psychological and biological outcomes. Environmental tion from a combination of several non-professional, profes- conditions, such as stress, directly influence brain function and sional, and media sources. Mothers, younger parents, unmarried behavior, affecting the level of vulnerability to risk behaviors, and parents, or those with higher levels of education had higher odds are compelling examples of gene-environment interactions. For of using the Internet for parenting information than their coun- example, there is evidence that early stress can produce develop- terparts. Results highlight the importance of understanding a mental delays of the prefrontal cortex, potentially compromising medium’s audience in order to address information needs. behavioral, cognitive, and emotional regulatory functions (Da- vidson, 1994; de Haan et al., 1994). Exposure to chronic stres- sors can further perturb hormonal systems that modulate these functions (Huether, 1998). Psychophysiological studies also show (3-032) Global Prevention Policies effects of stress on autonomic nervous system responses such as Global Tobacco Control heart rate (Gunnar & Nelson, 1994; Sinha et al., 1998; Szabo, 3:00PM – 4:30PM 1993). Through alterations in stress-sensitive biosystems and Ticonderoga brain function, stress appears to “prime” the brain reward path- Chair: K. Michael Cummings, PhD, MPH, Roswell Park way thus enhancing the positive (mood enhancing) and nega- Cancer Institute tive (stress relief) reinforcement of drug use and novelty seeking Presenters: Frank Chaloupka, PhD, University of Illinois at behavior (Piazza & LeMoal, 1998). Drug taking and other high
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 39 SPR Thursday Highlights
risk behaviors may therefore occur as a maladaptive behavioral and physiological coping response to stressful stimuli (Shiffman, (3-043) Awards Presentation and Reception 1982). Dysfunctional relationships are often at the root of psy- 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm chopathology triggered or induced by a stressful environment. Ticonderoga An unsupportive family environment, poor parenting, child mal- Presentations: Zili Sloboda, President, Luanne Rohrbach, Chair, treatment, neglect, domestic violence, witnessing neighborhood Recognition and Awards Committee, David Wyrick, Chair, ECPN violence, and other sources of relationship stressors are common- Reception starts at 4:30 pm and Presentation starts at 4:45 pm. ly found in the histories of children, adolescents and adults who engage in high risk behaviors. This symposium will focus on the association of stressful environments and health risk outcomes at different phases of the lifespan, likely to include early childhood (3-045) ECPN Social Hour (e.g., delays of the prefrontal cortex), early adolescence (e.g., girls 7:45 pm – 8:45 pm who reside without a biological father or who experience abuse Hotel Lobby Lounge and other stressors in the home are more likely to undergo early puberty [Ellis & Garber 2000; Ellis et al., 1999; Graber et al., 1995; Lempers and Clark-Lempers, 1990]), and adulthood (e.g., stress reactions such as to marital conflict are hypothesized to be (3-046) Annual Minority Scholarship Dance related to poor health outcomes partly through lowered immune Mutual Fund Band function; Kiecolt-Glaser et al., 2002). 9:30 pm – 12:00 am Yorktown Join your SPR friends and colleagues at the 8th Annual SPR Fundraising Dance to benefit minority participant scholarship. Dance to the music of the Mutual Fun Band. (The Mothers of Prevention plan a reunion at SPR 2010 in Denver!) THURSDAY
40 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Friday Highlights SPR
(4-003) ECPN Planning Meeting (4-018) Plenary Session III Friday, May 29, 2009, 7:30 am – 8:15 am Sexual Health and Risk Reduction: Theory to Practice Yorktown 10:15 am – 11:45 am Regency Ballroom A Chair: David Wyrick, PhD, The University of North Carolina at Greensboro Chair: Richard Jenkins, PhD, National Institute on Drug Abuse Presenters: John DeLamater, PhD, University of Wisconsin, Come meet the steering committee and learn how you can par- Janet S. St. Lawrence, PhD, Mississippi State University, Kevin ticipate in the planning and development of ECPN events and Cranston, MDiv, Massachusetts Department of Public Health activities. This plenary will address sexual health and risk reduction: theory to practice. Dr. John DeLamater will address sexuality in the context of normative development over the life span, (4-004) NIH/NIMH Grant Prevention Research Funding with particular attention to childhood, adolescence and early Opportunities adulthood and in particular the consideration of culture, sexual 7:30 am – 8:15 am roles, and other aspects of socialization in the development of Ticonderoga sexual behavior and the consideration of how developmental Chair: Peter Mueher, PhD, National Institute on Mental Health trajectories are affected by factors such as gender and sexual orientation, as well as experiences such as sexual abuse, poverty, This roundtable will provide interested SPR investigators informa- and chaotic home environments. Dr. Janet S. St. Lawrence’s tion about NIMH prevention research grant opportunities and presentation will address risk reduction intervention: including pre-application technical assistance. Grant mechanisms support an overview of elements of effective risk reduction intervention, research at all stages of a research career, from pre- and post-doc- and overview of sexual risk reduction interventions, with toral fellowships to early-, mid-, and senior-level Career Awards attention to different modalities, populations, and foci, cross- that provide salary support for full-time research (at least 75% ef- cutting components of effective evidence-based interventions fort). Small Grants (RO3s, two years of support at up to $50,000 and will address future directions for prevention research in this direct costs per year) and Exploratory/Developmental Grants field. Kevin Cranston’s presentation will address the steps in (R34s, three years, up to $450,000 direct costs over three years) adapting and disseminating interventions in novel settings, the are available for pilot research and the development of interven- categorical funding mechanisms and associated settings for the tion protocols. Regular Research Grants (RO1s) provide support dissemination of effective interventions and the use of research for up to five years at funding levels commensurate with the sci- in the selection of interventions for use in real world settings, as ence proposed. NIMH Staff are available to provide pre-applica- well as other considerations used by practitioners. tion technical assistance, such as commenting on rough drafts of grant applications before they are submitted for peer review, and for guiding applicants through the application process itself. Es- John DeLamater, PhD pecially encouraged is translational research across the lifespan in Dr. John D. DeLamater is Professor of all racial/ethnic groups on potent, modifiable risk and protective Sociology at the University of Wisconsin- processes that will inform the development of preventive inter- Madison and editor of the Journal of Sex FRIDAY ventions aimed at mental disorder outcomes. Additionally, the Research. He received his Ph.D in Social NIMH would like to increase translational research on behavior Psychology, University of Michigan in 1969. change in people with mental disorders to prevent other health Dr. DeLamater’s work is focused on sexuality problems such as heart disease, cancer, diabetes, etc. Behavior through the life course. He brings to this change strategies might include, but are not limited to, exercise/ work a broad, biopsychosocial perspective. weight reduction, smoking cessation, and improved nutrition, for His work in the past three years has focused example. The NIMH would also like to support increased research on changes in sexual functioning associated with age. He has efforts aimed at functional assessment in people with mental dis- published papers on sexual desire and sexual behavior using data orders to determine functioning and disability in a range of daily on a sample of 1,384 persons age 45 to 75+. He has also living contexts such as school, employment, and social interac- published a paper on sexual satisfaction using data from the tions. Encouraged is research on mechanisms of behavior change Wisconsin Longitudinal Study (ages 62-67). In this work, his that include biological, psychological, psychosocial, developmen- broad perspective provides an important corrective to the tal, and environmental risk and protective factors and processes. biomedical perspective that has dominated published work on aging and sexuality. He has been invited to review the literature on sexuality and aging for Current Psychiatry Reports. In 2002, DeLamater was awarded the Alfred E. Kinsey Award for Distin- guished Contributions to the field of sex research by the Society
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 41 SPR Friday Highlights
for the Scientific Study of Sexuality. DeLamater is the co-author including the 2005 Distinguished Alumnus Award from Nova of a primary text in social psychology, another on sexuality, and Southeastern University; the 2004 American Psychological editor of the recently published Handbook of Social Psychology. Association’s Distinguished Leader in Psychology and AIDS Award; Distinguished Teaching of Psychology Award from the Mississippi Psychological Association, as well as twice awarded Janet S. St. Lawrence, PhD the association’s Outstanding Research Achievement Award; Dr. Janet St. Lawrence is a Professor of the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Psychology at Mississippi State University’s Education Research Achievement Award; and the Association for Meridian Campus. She retired from the the Advancement of Behavior Therapy Research Award. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in 2006 (CDC), after 10 years as Chief and She serves on the NIH’s Behavioral and Social Prevention of Senior Biomedical Research Scientist in the HIV/AIDS Study Section that reviews HIV/AIDS grant submis- Behavioral Interventions and Research sions and previously completed a four year appointment on the Branch of the Division of STD Prevention. NIMH Mental Health, AIDS and Immunology Study Section at She has consulted with the Ministries of the National Institutes of Health. She has published more than Health and universities in Russia, Uruguay, Estonia, Zimbabwe, 200 books, book chapters and scientific papers. She is a licensed Zambia, Cambodia; as well as numerous domestic universities, clinical psychologist in Mississippi. public health organizations, and medical associations. Prior to joining the CDC, she was a Professor of Psychology and Director of the Community Health Program at Jackson State University Kevin Cranston, MDiv (1987-1996), Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry (psychol- Kevin Cranston is the Director of the ogy) at the University of Mississippi Medical Center (1985- Massachusetts Department of Public 1990), and an Associate Professor of Psychology at the University Health (MDPH) Bureau of Infectious of Mississippi (1981-1987). Disease and was formerly Director of the MDPH HIV/AIDS Bureau. Other roles Dr. St. Lawrence has extensive experience developing and deliv- in the HIV/AIDS Bureau have included ering HIV/STD prevention interventions for vulnerable popula- Deputy Director for Policy and Programs tions. Early in the AIDS health crisis, Dr. St. Lawrence and Dr. and Director of AIDS Prevention and Jeffrey Kelly developed and evaluated two model prevention pro- Education. He also previously served as grams for gay and bisexual men (ARIES and the Popular Opin- the AIDS/HIV Program Director at the Massachusetts ion Leader Program [POL]) that remain widely distributed today Department of Education. Prior to government work, Kevin as evidence-based interventions. She is best known for an adoles- was an adolescent HIV prevention specialist at the Boston cent intervention, Becoming a Responsible Teen (BART), that Children’s Hospital, where he helped initiate the Boston was originally provided to African American youth in Missis- Street Youth Outreach Project. He also helped found the sippi. and proved highly effective in lowering sexual risk behavior Boston Alliance of Gay and Lesbian Youth (BAGLY). Kevin and in sustaining abstinence for youth who had not reached their holds a Master of Divinity degree from Harvard Divinity sexual debut. The program was subsequently selected by the Divi- School where he served as a visiting lecturer for four years. sion of School and Adolescent Health at the CDC as one of five He is the current Vice Chair and past Chair of the National model “Programs that Work” for the nation and is still widely Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors (NASTAD) used in the US and abroad. Additional intervention programs and serves as a technical assistant through NASTAD’s developed by Dr. St. Lawrence for different populations, ethnici- Global Program to the national and state/provincial AIDS
FRIDAY ties, and ages included HIV risk reduction programs for drug control programs of Nigeria, Brazil, and South Africa. dependent women (18-48), incarcerated delinquents (12-19), Hispanic youth (13-18), Haitian youth (14-18), African-Amer- ican adult women (21-55), drug dependent adolescents (13-19, youth in foster care (12-18), and women in prison (19-50) with (4-020) Plenary Session III Roundtable consistent evidence of effectiveness, Sexual Health and Risk Reduction: Theory to Practice 1:00 am – 2:30 am St. Lawrence received her doctorate in clinical psychology Regency Ballroom A and master’s degree in psychology from Nova University. Her internship was completed at the Children’s Assessment and Chair: Richard Jenkins, PhD, National Institute on Drug Abuse Treatment Center in Coral Springs, FL and her residency was Presenters: John Delamater, PhD, University of Wisconsin, completed as Chief Resident in the Department of Psychiatry Janet S. St. Lawrence, PhD, Mississippi State University, Kevin at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, MS. Cranston, MDiv, Massachusetts Department of Public Health She received her undergraduate degree in English literature from A roundtable follows the plenary. This session provides an oppor- Boston University’s College of Liberal Arts. During her career, tunity for attendees to ask more questions and have more time St. Lawrence has received numerous honors and recognitions, for discussion with the plenary presenters.
42 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Friday Highlights SPR
(4-029) National Prevention Network (NPN) Negative Outcomes of Underage 13 Drinking in Florida, Neta Peleg-Oren, PhD and Gilbert Saint-Jean, MD, PhD, University of Miami L. Miller School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, and Hal Johnson, MPH, Department of Children and Families Substance Abuse Prevention Unit, State of Florida 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Congressional B Presenter: Neta Peleg-Oren, PhD, University of Miami L. Miller School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health
Research has shown that youth who begin drinking in early ado- lescence are at greater risk of developing alcohol dependency, and have a variety of negative outcomes such as delinquency behavior later in life. Most of these studies have focused on youth who initiate drinking in middle adolescence. Little attention has been paid to youth who initiate drinking under the age of 13. The current study examined whether initiating alcohol before the age of 13 is associated with negative outcomes in late adolescence. Data for the current study were derived from the Florida Youth Substance Abuse Survey 2006 (FYSAS), school-based statewide survey of randomized sample of adolescents conducted in Flor- ida. Participants included 10,769 11th and 12th grades students divided into three groups: students who initiated alcohol under the age of 13, students who initiated alcohol at age 13 or later, and students who never used alcohol. Results showed that about 20% of the students reported first using alcohol at age less than 13. After adjustment for gender, ethnicity and grade, the ado- lescents that had initiated alcohol use before age 13 were signifi- cantly more likely to report problems with school performance, delinquent behaviors and marijuana use. Given these findings, attention should be focused on preventing early initiation to al- cohol use especially with students under age 13. We need to find
ways, through the dissemination of information and education of FRIDAY parents, teachers and health providers, to reduce access to alcohol among young adolescents.
(4-043) SPR Membership Business Meeting and Conference Wrap 4:30 pm – 5:15 pm Ticonderoga Chair: Zili Sloboda
SPR members are encouraged to attend a brief update on the business of the Society and to provide feedback on the 2009 conference and input for the planning of the 2010 conference.
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 43
Events 1-001 - 1-012 | 8:00 am - 7:00 pm
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
8:00 am - 7:00 pm 1:00 pm - 4:45 pm TUESDAY
(1-001) REGISTRATION (1-007) PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP III Regency Foyer Lexington The State of the Field: Prevention Science Training Chair: Lisa Ulmer 8:00 am - 8:45 am Moderators: Linda Caldwell, Mark Eddy and John Lochman Presenters: Nick Ialongo, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, (1-002) CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Irwin Sandler, PhD, Arizona State University, Doug Hall Of Battles Coatsworth, PhD, Pennsylvania State University, Mark Eddy, PhD, Zili Sloboda, ScD, University of Akron, Daniel Blumenthal, MD, PhD. Morehouse School of Medicine, Lisa 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Ulmer, PhD, Ivory Toldson, PhD, Howard University, Murelle Harrison, PhD, Southern University and A & M College, (1-003) PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP I and John Lochman, PhD, University of Alabama Concord How to Add Genetics to Your Studies 12:30 pm - 5:00 pm Chair: Danielle M. Dick Co-organizers and Discussants: Leslie Leve, (1-008) INTERNATIONAL FORUM Jenae M. Neiderhiser Congressional B Presenters: Leslie Leve, Jenae M. Neiderhiser, International Networking Forum Danielle M. Dick, Brien Riley, and Shawn Latendresse Chairs: Brenda Miller and Sven Andréasson
8:30 am - 4:30 pm 3:00 pm - 3:45 pm (1-004) PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP II (1-009) AFTERNOON BREAK Columbia C Hall Of Battles Multilevel Modeling Techniques Presenter: Craig Enders 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
10:00 am - 10:45 am (1-010) OPENING RECEPTION (1-005) MORNING BREAK Columbia A Hall of Battles
5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm (1-011) NIDA INTERNATIONAL POSTER SESSION
(1-006) LUNCH ON YOUR OWN (1-012) NIDA WELCOME (6:00 PM - 6:10 PM) Columbia A The International Program and the Prevention Research Branch of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) will host the 2nd NIDA International Poster Session at SPR. Posters will highlight prevention and prevention
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 45 Event 1-012 | 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
related research completed in international settings by Europe international researchers, domestic researchers, or bi- national teams. 9 Prevention Of Alcohol Use Among Junior High- Introductions: Zili Sloboda School Students In Europe. Results From The Speaker: Wilson Compton, NIDA EU-DAP Maria Paola Caria, Fabrizio Faggiano, Federica Vigna- Central America, South America, and North America Taglianti, Rino Bellocco, Maria Rosaria Galanti
1 A Population-Based Study On Heavy Episodic Drinking Among Brazilian Adults: Evidence From 10 Effects And Mediators Of Effects In An European
TUESDAY The São Paulo Megacity Mental Health Survey School-Based Program For Drug Use Prevention: Silvia Martins, Laura Andrade, Camila Silveira, Preliminary Results From The EU-DAP Cluster Yuan Pang Wang, Arthur Andrade, Maria Carmen Viana Randomized Trial Federica Vigna-Taglianti, Maria Rosaria Galanti, Maria Paola Caria, Maria Scatigna, Caterina Pesce, 2 Family Attention And Coca Paste Use In Four Fabrizio Faggiano Northern Regions Of Chile, 1999 And 2005. Secondary Data Analyses From National Epidemiological Studies 11 Peer Group Self-Identification In Samples Of Luis Caris, James Anthony Russian And US Adolescents Steve Sussman, Melissa Gunning, Pallav Pokhrel, Luanne Rohrbach, Vadim Kniazer, Radik Masagutov 3 Incidence Of Drug Use Among School-Attending Adolescents In Bogota, Colombia. Catalina Lopez-Quintero, Yehuda Neumark 12 Concurrent Prediction Of Drug Use Among Russian And US Adolescents Melissa Gunning, Steve Sussman, Luanne Rohrbach, 4 Alcohol Use Among Youth In Central Mexico: Vadim Kniazer, Radik Masagutov Protective And Risk Factors Steven Hoffman, Flavio Marsiglia, Stephen Kulis, Davvid Becerra, Diana Alvarez, Carlos Calderon 13 Cross-Sectional Associations Of Social Self- Control With Substance Use Among Adolescents From The U.S. And Russia 5 Impact Of Precursor Regulation, A Pallav Pokhrel, Steve Sussman, David Black, Methamphetamine Prevention Policy, On Drug Melissa Gunning, Luanne Rohrbach, Vadim Kniazer, Radik Treatment Demand In Mexico Masagutov Ietza Bojorquez, James Cunningham
14 Participatory Site Assessment - Qualitative 6 Early Drug Use As A Risk Factor For Research And First Intervention. Ukrainian Simultaneous Polysubstance Use: Implications For Experience Prevention And Intervention Strategies Oleksii Smirnov Kristina Brache*, Kara Murray, Timothy Stockwell
15 The Influence Of Organizational Factors In 7 Is There A “Low-Risk” Drinking Level For Youth? The Implementation Of An Evidence Based Exploring The Harms Associated With Adolescent Intervention Drinking Patterns. Joshua Patras*, Sihu Klest Kara Murray*, Timothy Stockwell, Bonnie Leadbeater, Stuart Macdonald 16 Work Group Size Of EBP Therapists And The Prediction Of Family Outcome, Therapists’ 8 Preventing Conduct Problems In Jamaican Program Fidelity, And Retention Rates Preschool Children: A Pilot Study Sihu Klest*, Joshua Patras Helen Baker-Henningham, Susan Walker, Christine Powell, Julie Meeks Gardner
46 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Event 1-012 | 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
17 A Two-Year Follow Up Of The Social Competence Middle East Promotion Program Second Step In Norwegian Elementary Schools 26 Exploring The Drug User Profiles Of High School Ingrid Holsen, Anette Iversen Students In Turkey: An Ecological Perspective Gizem Erdem*, Kultegin Ogel TUESDAY 18 Interpersonal Stress And Psychological Distress Africa Among Adults - The Role Of Concurrent Stressors And Coping Resources 27 Interest And Motivation Within And Across Delia Bancila Leisure Activities: Implications For Risk Behaviors Among South African Youth Melissa Tibbits*, Linda Caldwell, Edward Smith, 19 CAN Stop – Development And Evaluation Of A Alan Flisher Group Intervention With Adolescents And Young Adults With Problematic Cannabis Use Asia Nina Weymann, Christiane Baldus, Alejandra Miranda, Rainer Thomasius 28 Social And Family Factors As Predictors Of Drug Abuse In Juveniles Shridhar Sharma 20 The Transportability Of Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care (MTFC) – Results From Two RCT Studies In Sweden. 29 Slum Dweller´s Access To Health Concern: An Kjell Hansson Empirical Study In Lalitpur, Nepal Meen Poudyal Chhetri
21 Risk And Protective Factors Assessment – Substance Abuse Prevention In The City Of Velika 30 Withdrawn Gorica (Croatia) Valentina Kranzelic, Martina Feric Slehan, Arijana Mataga Tintor, Mirna Gajski 31 Knowledge, Attitudes And Practices Of Filipino Elementary School Children From Grades 3-6 Regarding Substance Abuse 22 Perception Of Drug, Alcohol And Tobacco Use In Wenceslao Kiat* Istria County In Croatia Josipa Mihic*, Miranda Novak, Josipa Basic 32 Withdrawn
23 Validation Of The Evaluation Instruments For Families Participating In The Family Competence 33 Epidemiology Of Smoking Behavior And Nicotine Program (FCP) Applied By The University Of The Dependence In Opioid Addicts In China Balearic Islands, Spain Yan-Ping Bao, Gui-Kuan Sun, Zhi Lian, Zhimin Liu Martí X. March, Carmen Orte, Luis Ballester, Josep Lluis Oliver 34 Association Between Personality And Smoking Behaviors In Chinese Adult Male Smokers 24 Withdrawn Lan Zhang, Chengjing Chu
25 Exploring Risk Factors For Alcohol Abuse Among 35 The Impact Of Family Relationships And The 16-20 Year Old Adolescents In Iceland Experience Of Abuse On Female Drug Users Helga Fridjonsdottir Cho Younoh New Zealand
36 Warning Viewers About Alcohol Messages In Television Programs Dale Russell, Cristel Russell
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 47
Events 2-001 - 2-007 | 7:00 am - 11:45 am
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
7:00 am - 5:00 pm 10:15 am - 11:45 am
(2-001) REGISTRATION (2-006) ECPN SYMPOSIUM I Regency Foyer Yorktown An Introduction to the SBIR/STTR Grant Mechanisms Chair: David Wyrick, PhD, The University of North 7:00 am - 8:45 am Carolina at Greensboro Presenters: Marcia Scott, PhD, National Institutes on (2-002) MORNING BEVERAGE Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism and Melodie Fearnow-
Regency Foyer Kenney, Prevention Strategies, LLC. WEDNESDAY
8:30 am - 10:00 am 10:15 am - 11:45 am (2-007) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONS/ (2-003) PLENARY SESSION I FAMILY, Organized Paper Symposium Regency Ballroom A Ticonderoga Intimate Partner Violence Involving Parents In Youth Suicide Prevention Chair: Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, University of South Chair: Daria K. Boeninger Alabama Presenters: Miriam Ehrensaft, Columbia University, Vangie Foshe, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, 37 Involving Parents In Youth Suicide Prevention Daniel K. O’Leary, State University of New York-Stony Discussant: Elaine Thompson Brook
38 Protective Effects Of Observed Nurturant- 10:00 am - 10:15 am Involved Parenting On Adolescent Risk For Suicidal Episodes (2-004) MORNING BEVERAGE BREAK Daria K. Boeninger, Katherine E. Masyn, Rand D. Conger Regency Foyer
39 Expanding The Network Of School-Based Gatekeeper Suicide Prevention For Youth 10:15 am - 11:45 am Wendi Cross, David Seaburn, Emma Forbes-Jones, (2-005) PLENARY I ROUNDTABLE Karen Schmeelk-Cone Regency Ballroom A Intimate Partner Violence 40 Parents Care: Including Parents In Youth Suicide Chair: Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, University of South Prevention Alabama Carole Hooven, Jerald Herting Presenters: Miriam Ehrensaft, Columbia University, Vangie Foshe, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Daniel K. O’Leary, State University of New York-Stony Brook
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 49 Events 2-008 - 2-011 | 10:15 am - 11:45 am
10:15 am - 11:45 am 47 Predictive Risk Factors For Substance Use Emily Tanner-Smith (2-008) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONS/ PEER, ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Organized Paper Symposium 48 Predictive Risk Factors For School Failure Sandra Jo Wilson Valley Forge Examining Preventive Interventions Based On Interpersonal Psychotherapy 10:15 am - 11:45 am Chair: Jami Young (2-010) RELATIONSHIPS, Roundtable Columbia C 41 Examining Preventive Interventions Based On Physical Activity’s Potential As A Prevention Intervention Interpersonal Psychotherapy Discussant: Laura Mufson Chair: Augusto Diana
42 The Prevention Of Obesity In Adolescent Girls: 49 Physical Activity’s Potential As A Prevention Results From A Pilot Study Of Interpersonal Intervention Psychotherapy (IPT) For The Prevention Of Discussants: Linda Caldwell, Dawn Wilson, Howard Excess Weight Gain (IPT-WG) Stevenson Marian Tanofsky-Kraff, Susan Yanovski, Denise Wilfley, WEDNESDAY Jami Young, Laura Mufson, Christine Salaita, Deborah Glasofer 10:15 am - 11:45 am (2-011) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ 43 Mother-Child Conflict As An Outcome, Mediator SCHOOLS & MISC., Organized Paper Symposium And Moderator Of Interpersonal Psychotherapy – Congressional B Adolescent Skills Training (IPT-AST) Positive Youth Development As A Strategy To Promote Jami Young Adolescent Reproductive Health: A Review Of The Observational And Intervention Research 44 IPT As A Preventive Intervention For Symptomatic Chair: Richard Catalano Adolescent Children Of Bipolar Parents Helen Verdeli, Laura Mufson, Myrna Weissman 50 Positive Youth Development As A Strategy To Promote Adolescent Reproductive Health: A Review Of The Observational And Intervention 10:15 am - 11:45 am Research (2-009) EPIDEMIOLGY/ETIOLOGY, Organized Paper Discussant: Brian Flay Symposium Lexington/Concord 51 Connectedness As A Determinant Of Adolescent Longitudinal Risk And Protective Factors For Antisocial Reproductive Health Behavior, Substance Use, And School Failure Donna Lormand, Christine Markham, Melissa Peskin, Chair: Mark Lipsey Barbara Low, Belinda Flores, Kari Gloppen
45 Longitudinal Risk And Protective Factors For 52 Competence As A Determinant Of Reproductive Antisocial Behavior, Substance Use, And School Health Outcomes For Youth Failure House Lawrence, Bates Jessica, Christine Markham, Sandra Jo Wilson, Emily Tanner-Smith, Mark Lipsey Catherine Lesesne
46 Predictive Risk Factors For Antisocial Behavior 53 Positive Youth Development Programs That Mark Lipsey Promote Adolescent Reproductive Health Loretta Gavin, Richard Catalano, Corinne David-Ferdon, Kari Gloppen, Christine Markham
50 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 2-012 - 2-014 | 10:15 am - 11:45 am
10:15 am - 11:45 am 60 Family Coaching: A Disruptive Innovation For Evidence-Based Prevention (2-012) RELATIONSHIPS, Grouped Papers Mary Jane Rotheram-Borus, Meg Small Congressional C/D Building Collaborative Relationships for Prevention 10:15 am - 11:45 am Science Chair: Barbara Thomlison (2-014) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Poster Forum Capitol Room B
54 Prevention Capacity Building: State And Longitudinal Mediation Models Development Of Prevention Of Behavioral And Chair: David MacKinnon Mental Disorders In Croatia Miranda Novak, Josipa Mihic 61 Longitudinal Mediation Models
David MacKinnon WEDNESDAY 55 The Australian Communities For Children Initiative: Impacts Of An Innovative Prevention And Early Intervention Program On Partnerships 62 Extensions Of The Exponential Decay Model Among Local Key Stakeholders For Mediation Christiane Purcal Matt Fritz, David MacKinnon
56 Toward Closing The Research To Practice Gap: 63 Job Loss And Depressive Symptoms In Couples: Building Collaborative Relationships With Testing For Mediation In A Multiwave Study Community Partners Christopher Nettles, Anna Gedzior, Desiree Zamora, Stacy Frazier, Marc Atkins George Howe
64 Multivariate Multilevel Models For Testing 10:15 am - 11:45 am Observed Social Interaction As A Mediator Of (2-013) DISSEMINATION, Organized Paper Symposium The Effects Of Relationship Perceptions On Depression Congressional A Getachew Dagne, George Howe, C. Hendricks Brown Innovative Approaches For Broadening The Reach And Appeal Of Prevention 65 Assessing The Indirect Effect Of A Prevention Chair: Meg Small Program Via A Longitudinal Mixture Model Dorian Lamis, Patrick Malone, And C.P.P.R.G, 57 Innovative Approaches For Broadening The Reach Andrea Lamont, Thomas Northrup And Appeal Of Prevention Meg Small, Irwin N. Sandler, Mary Jane Rotheram-Borus, Discussant: David Chambers 66 Comparison Of Longitudinal Mediation Models Vanessa Ohlrich, David MacKinnon
58 Research Issues In Implementing The New Beginnings Program In The Family Court Irwin N. Sandler, Meg Small, Sharlene S. Wolchik, Sarah Jones, Emily Winslow, Nancy Gonzoales
59 Parents As Prevention Consumers: Insights From A Formative Research Effort Meg Small, Lauri Hershner
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 51 Events 2-015 - 2-020 | 10:15 am - 2:45 pm
10:15 am - 11:45 am 73 How To Get More For Your Money: Assessing The Crossover Effects Of Prevention Programs On (2-015) EFFICACY TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium Risky Sexual Behavior Outcomes Through Social Network Mediators Capitol Room A Scott Clair, Max Guyll, Richard Spoth, Jennifer Dykstra Advances In Research On Media Interventions To Affect Parenting Chair: Carol Metzler 11:45 am - 1:15 pm
(2-017) ECPN LUNCH (REGISTRATION REQUIRED) 67 Advances In Research On Media Interventions To Yorktown Affect Parenting Discussant: Dennis Embry ECPN Secondary Data Analysis Opportunity Chair: Ty Ridenour Presenters: Donna Coffman, Lisa Dierker 68 The Impact Of Television-Based Programming On Parent-Child Relationships Ron Prinz 11:45 am - 1:15 pm
(2-018) LUNCH ON YOUR OWN 69 Improving The Efficacy And Reach Of Media- Based Parenting Interventions WEDNESDAY Carol Metzler, Matthew Sanders, Julie Rusby 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm
(2-019) MILITARY PERSONNEL AND THEIR FAMILIES, 70 Can Technology And The Media Help Invited Symposium Reduce Dysfunctional Parenting And Increase Engagement With Preventive Parenting Regency Ballroom A Interventions? Addressing Substance Abuse and Mental Health Needs in Matthew Sanders, Rachel Calam Military Personnel and their Families: An Opportunity for Prevention Chairs: Timothy Condon and Joan Hall 10:15 am - 11:45 am Presenters: Chris Spera, Richard E. Heyman, Richard Keller
(2-016) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIIPS /PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Grouped 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Papers Yellowstone/Everglades (2-020) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ FAMILY, Grouped Papers Adolescent Sexual Health: Prevention of Early Initiation and STI’s Ticonderoga Chair: Deborah Gorman-Smith Parent and Community Effects on Adolescent Drug Use and Delinquency Chair: Michael Schoeny 71 The Impact Of Sexual Harassment Victimization On Subsequent Adolescent Victimization And Adjustment: A Longitudinal Study 74 Collective Efficacy Moderates The Influence Of Debbie Chiodo, David Wolfe, Claire Crooks, Ray Hughes, Neighborhood Socioeconomic Status On Maternal Peter Jaffe Support For Aggressive Problem-Solving Nicole Constance, Wendy Kliewer
72 Parent And Peer Relationship Correlates Of Adolescent Attitudes About Waiting To Have Sex 75 Strengthening Families Program (10-14): Can It Jennifer Gard, Marni Kan, Olivia Ashley Prevent The Onset Of Youth Substance Use? Susan Riesch, Roger L. Brown, Janie Canty-Mitchell, Lori Anderson, Kevin Wang, James Bobula
52 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 2-021 - 2-023 | 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm
76 The Moderated Effects Of Parenting Practices On 82 Dissolution Of Stable Intimate Partnerships Self-Reported Serious Delinquency: For Whom Is During Incarceration: Implications For HIV Family Most Important? Transmission Abigail Fagan, M. Van Horn, J. David Hawkins Lindy Behrend, Maria Khan, Adaora Adimora, Becky White, David Wohl
1:15 pm - 2:45 pm 83 Personal And Partner´s Incarceration As Social (2-021) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ Indicators Of HIV Infection Risk FAMILY, Grouped Papers Maria Khan, Samuel Friedman, Pedro Mateu-Gelabert Yorktown The Impact of Stress and Conflict on Adolescent 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Development and the Potential Moderating Influence of Parenting (2-023) EPIDEMIOLOGY/ETIOLOGY, Organized Paper Chair: Isabella Ilanza Symposium WEDNESDAY Lexington/Concord 77 Maternal And Paternal Socialization Of Coping: Emerging Perspectives on Etiological Risk Factors and Links With Adolescent Emotion Regulation Prevention of Adolescent Suicide Brian Shields, Wendy Kliewer, Nicole Constance, Lisa Scott Chair: Peter A. Wyman
78 Assessment Of Parenting Conflict: Evaluation Of 84 Emerging Perspectives On Etiological Risk The Parent Problem Checklist Factors And Prevention Of Adolescent Suicide Alina Morawska, Helen Stallman, Emma Thompson, Discussant: C. Hendricks Brown Matthew Sanders
85 Measurement Models For Determining The 79 Interparental Conflict As A Risk Factor For Infant Effects Of Parental Divorce On Adolescent Attention Development Suicidal Episodes Nissa Towe-Goodman, Cynthia Stifter, Michael Coccia, Betsy J. Feldman, Daria K. Boeninger, Rand D. Conger Martha Cox, The Family Life Project Key Investigators
86 Psychiatric Diagnoses As Contemporaneous Risk 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Factors For Suicide Attempts Among Adolescents And Young Adults: Developmental Changes (2-022) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ David Goldston, Stephanie Daniel, Alaattin Erkanli, PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Organized Beth Reboussin Paper Symposium Valley Forge 87 Which Children Learn Emotion-Regulation Skills Exploring The Effect Of Incarceration On HIV Risk In A School-Based Intervention? Testing The Within Intimate Partnerships Moderating Role Of Executive Cognitive Function Chair: Matthew Epperson Peter A. Wyman, Patricia Gaudieri, Wendi Cross, Karen Schmeelk-Cone, C. Hendricks Brown, Luke Sworts
80 Exploring The Effect Of Incarceration On HIV Risk Within Intimate Partnerships Discussant: Kim Blankenship
81 Examining Mutual Influence: Couple-Level Incarceration And HIV Risk For Drug-Involved Men And Their Primary Female Partners Matthew Epperson, Nabila El-Bassel
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 53 Events 2-024 - 2-026 | 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm
1:15 pm - 2:45 pm 93 Preventing Adolescent Violence Perpetration In Sderot, Israel: The Role Of Social Relationships (2-024) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ Kathryn Brookmeyer, Christopher Henrich, Golan Shahar SCHOOL & MISC., Organized Paper Symposium Columbia C 94 Adversity And Hope In A Rapidly Changing The Role Of Personally Meaningful Relationships Culture: A Case Study Of Violence Exposure In Supporting Academic Success And Preventing Among School-Going Youth In The Gambia, Problem Behaviors West Africa Deborah O’Donnell, Ashleigh Dueker, Chair: Jacquelyn Buckley Mary Schwab-Stone, Nuha Jatta
88 The Role Of Personally Meaningful Relationships In Supporting Academic Success And Preventing 95 Social Relationships Protect And Adolescent Problem Behaviors Depression In The Aftermath Of A Suicide Discussant: Emily Doolittle Bombing: Findings From Dimona, Israel Christopher Henrich, Guina Cohen, Kathryn Grogan, John Barile, Golan Shahar 89 Improving Relationships, Improving Success: The Development Of An Aftercare Model For Youth Reintegrating Into The Home And 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Community School Settings Following A Stay In WEDNESDAY Out-Of-Home Care (2-026) RELATIONSHIPS, Organized Paper Symposium Alexandra Trout, Michael Epstein Congressional C/D Utilizing Bidirectional Paths Of Influence Between Consumers, Practitioners, And Researchers To Design 90 The Importance Of Interpersonal Relationships Prevention Strategies For Supporting Coping Efforts Of Low-Income Urban Students Attending Failing Schools Chair: Aleta Meyer Kathryn Grant, Patrick Tolan, David Dubois, Noni Gaylord-Harden 96 Utilizing Bidirectional Paths Of Influence Between Consumers, Practitioners, And 91 Check, Connect, And Expect: A Selective Researchers To Design Prevention Strategies Behavioral Intervention For Students With Serious Discussant: Paul Flaspohler Emotional/Behavioral Problems Douglas Cheney 97 Peer Health Advocates In The Risk Avoidance Partnership (RAP): Training Active Drug Users To Deliver HIV, STI, And Hepatitis Prevention 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Margaret Weeks (2-025) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIP/ SCHOOL & MISC., Organized Paper Symposium 98 Allies In Prevention: The Role Of Bidirectional Capitol Room B Relationships In Promoting Social Responsibility Violence Exposure In Multiple International Amy Syvertsen, Constance Flanagan, Les Gallay, Communities: The Role Of Social Relationships In Claudia Mincemoyer, Michael Stout, Laura Wray-Lake, Processes Of Risk And Protection Carmen Hamilton, Daniel Perkins Chair: Nancy Guerra
92 Violence Exposure In Multiple International 99 Building Capacity For Community-Based Communities: The Role Of Social Relationships Participatory Research With Substance Abuse In Processes Of Risk And Protection Prevention Coalitions Using E-Technology Discussant: Kathryn Brookmeyer Jomella Watson-Thompson, Jerry Schultz, Stephen Fawcett, Nikki Keene, Daniel Schober, Cesareo Fernandez-Gomez
54 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 2-027 - 2-030 | 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm
1:15 pm - 2:45 pm 104 Design Innovations And Issues For The Next Generation Of Interventions To (2-027) EFFECTIVENESS TRIALS, Organized Paper Reduce Adolescent Substance Use And Symposium Antisocial Behavior Discussant: Linda Collins Congressional A From Efficacious To Effective Programs: Issues Of Recruitment, Consumer-Informed Designs And User 105 Development And Efficacy Of A School-Based Adaptation Tobacco Prevention Program: A Component Chair: Sarah Jones Evaluation Approach To Changing Mediating Mechanisms Judy Andrews, Sarah Hampson, Judith Gordon 100 From Efficacious To Effective Programs: Issues Of Recruitment, Consumer-Informed Designs And User Adaptation 106 Design Issues In Longitudinal Studies Of Sarah Jones Nonresponse To Multisystemic Therapy WEDNESDAY Sharon L. Foster, Phillippe B. Cunningham, Patricia Bren- nan, Elizabeth Whitmore 101 Experimental Study Of Recruiting To An Effective Parenting Program Irwin Sandler, Sanford Braver, Robert Cialdini, 107 Progressive Treatment Of Adolescent Substance Emily Winslow Abuse: The Smart Model Hyman Hops, Holly Waldron, Janet Brody, Charles Turner, Timothy Ozechowski, Linda Collins 102 Redesigning The New Beginnings Parenting Program For Dissemination Sarah Jones, Irwin N. Sandler, Sharlene Wolchik 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm
(2-030) EFFICACY TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium 103 What Do Facilitators Bring To The Table? Additive Yellowstone/Everglades Adaptation In The Context Of High Fidelity Delivery Of The New Beginnings Program Effects Of A Multisite Violence Prevention Trial: Findings Cady Berkel, Melissa Hagan, Nancy A. Gonzales, For Great Schools And Families Sharlene S. Wolchik, Irwin N. Sandler Chair: Thomas Simon
1:15 pm - 2:45 pm 108 Effects Of A Multisite Violence Prevention Trial: Findings For Great Schools And Families (2-028) NATIONAL PREVENTION NETWORK (NPN) Thomas Simon Congressional B Looking for a Party on the Internet? 109 The Ecological Effects Of Universal And Selective Presenters: Martin J. Downing, Jr., L.B. Loy, H.F. Johnson Violence Prevention Programs For Middle School Students Albert Farrell 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm
(2-029) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Organized Paper 110 The Impact Of Universal Versus Selective Symposium Approaches To Prevention On High-Risk, Socially-Influential Middle School Students Capitol Room A Patrick Tolan Design Innovations And Issues For The Next Generation Of Interventions To Reduce Adolescent Substance Use And Antisocial Behavior 111 Short-Term Impacts Of A Selective Intervention Chair: Sharon L. Foster In A Sample Targeted For Aggression And Social Influence: Main Effects And Mediation David Henry
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 55 Events 2-031 - 2-037 | 2:45 pm - 5:30 pm
2:45 pm - 3:00 pm 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
(2-031) AFTERNOON BREAK (2-036) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ Regency Foyer FAMILY, Organized Paper Symposium Ticonderoga Parents, Prevention, And Prescriptions: Using Mass 3:00 pm - 3:45 pm Media To Decrease Teen Prescription Drug Abuse Chair: Kristen Holtz (2-032) SPR PRESIDENTIAL PLENARY Regency Ballroom A 112 Parents, Prevention, And Prescriptions: Using The IOM Report: Preventing Mental, Emotional, and Mass Media To Decrease Teen Prescription Drug Behavioral Disorders Among Young People: Progress and Abuse Possibilities Kristen Holtz Welcome: Zili Sloboda Chair: Deborah Gorman-Smith Presenters: William Beardslee, Mary Ellen O’Connell, 113 Information Sources And Gatekeepers: David Shern, and Kathy Stack Maximizing Parental Roles To Prevent Teen Prescription Drug Abuse Through A Media Campaign 3:45 pm - 4:00 pm Robert W. Denniston, Gem Benoza WEDNESDAY (2-033) AFTERNOON BEVERAGE BREAK Regency Foyer 114 Teens Don´T Need A Drug Dealer To Get High: Developing Prescription Drug Abuse Messages For Parents Kristen Holtz 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
(2-034) SPR PRESIDENTIAL PLENARY ROUNDTABLE 115 Effectiveness Of A Mass Media Campaign For Parents On Teen Prescription Drug Use The IOM Report: Preventing Mental, Emotional, and Tanya White Behavioral Disorders Among Young People: Progress and Possibilities Chair: Deborah Gorman-Smith 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Discussants: Christopher Gordon, Kathy Stack, Jon Baron, William Beardslee, Anthony Biglan, Hendricks Brown, Mary (2-037) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ Ellen O’Connell, Irwin Sandler, and David Shern PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Grouped Papers Valley Forge Childhood and Adolescent Social, Emotional and 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Academic Adjustment (2-035) Neural and Behavioral Mechanisms of Chair: Amy Smith Slep Inhibitory Control: Implications for Drug Abuse Prevention, Invited Symposium 116 More Than Just Role Models: The Role Of Well- Yorktown Adjusted Peers In The Early Risers Skills For Neural and Behavioral Mechanisms of Inhibitory Success Program Control: Implications for Drug Abuse Prevention Joel Hektner, Gerald August Chairs: Michael Bardo and Elizabeth Ginexi Discussant: Donald Lynam 117 The Mediating Role Of Peer Victimization Presenters: David Jentsch, Mark Fillmore, Carl Lejuez, Deborah Yurgelun-Todd On Relations Between Child Overweight And Oppositional Defiant Behaviors H. Isabella Lanza, Deborah Drabick
56 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 2-037 - 2-041 | 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
118 Examining Educational Risks Of Court-Involved 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Juvenile Offenders Atika Khurana, Stephen Gavazzi (2-040) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ SCHOOL & MISC, Organized Paper Symposium Capitol Room B 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Youth Problems On Different Levels (2-038) EPIDEMIOLOGY/ETIOLOGY, Grouped Papers Chair: Kevin Haggerty Lexington/Concord
Mental Health Symtoms and Stress as Predictors of Drug 123 Youth Problems On Different Levels Use from Childhood to Early Adulthood Harrie Jonkman Chair: Naomi Marmorsttein
124 Youth Problems On An International Level 119 Testing General Strain Theory By Examining Harrie Jonkman WEDNESDAY Perceived Discrimination’S Indirect Effects On Mexican-Heritage Youths’ Alcohol, Tobacco, And Marijuana Use: A Growth Curve Analysis 125 Youth Problems In The Netherlands On Jennifer Kam, Michael Cleveland, Michael Hecht Community Level Majone Steketee
120 The Effect Of Teacher-Rated Attention- Concentration Problems In Grades 1 Through 126 Kids Count In The Netherlands Grade 6 On Latent Class Growth Trajectories Harrie Jonkman Of Marijuana, Hallucinogens, Ecstacy/MDMA And Convictions For Possession With Intent To Distribute Drugs In Young Adulthood 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Vasiliki Tsamis, Nicholas Ialongo, George Rebok, Sheppard Kellam (2-041) RELATIONSHIPS, Grouped Papers Congressional C/D 121 Testing Predictors Of Young Adult Polysubstance Bridging the Gap within the Prevention Cycle: Lessons Use And Internalizing Symptoms: Growth Learned of Program Implementation within Schools and Factors Of Adolescent Polysubstance Use And Communities Internalizing Symptoms Moderated By Gender Chair: John Ernst Linda Trudeau, Richard Spoth, Kevin Randall, Ekaterina Ralston 127 An Expert Panel Assessment Of The Fidelity Of A School-Based Prevention Curriculum In 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Frontier Alaska Knowlton Johnson, Kristen Ogilvie, Christopher Ringwalt (2-039) RELATIONSHIPS, Roundtable Columbia C 128 Do Predictors Of Implementation Quality Of School- And Community-Based Violence Prevention: School-Based Prevention Programs Differ By Realizing The Promise Of Community Based Program Type? Participatory Research Allison Payne Chair: Maury Nation
122 School- And Community-Based Violence 129 The Shanti Project And Sustainable Community Prevention: Realizing The Promise Of Community Engagement: Domestic Violence Prevention In An Based Participatory Research Asian Immigrant Community Discussant: Steve Leff, Paul Juarez, Catherine Bradshaw, Mieko Yoshihama, Aparna Ramakrishnan, Greta Massetti Amy Hammock, Mahmooda Pasha
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 57 Events 2-042 - 2-045 | 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm 136 Reduced Health-Risking Sexual Behaviors Among Young Adults Through Universal, Family- (2-042) DISSEMINATION, Organized Paper Symposium Focused Intervention Effects On Adolescent Developmental Trajectories Congressional A Richard Spoth, Scott Clair, Linda Trudeau, Cleve Redmond, Complements To The Dissemination Of Chungyeol Shin Evidence-Based Programs Chair: Anthony Biglan 137 Trajectories Of Risk For Early Sexual Activity In The Fast Track Prevention Program 130 Complements To The Dissemination Of Karen Bierman, Kenneth Dodge, Mark Greenberg, Evidence-Based Programs John Lochman, Robert Mcmahon, Ellen Pinderhughes Discussant: Carol Metler 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm 131 Using Creative Epidemiology To Influence Policy And Practice (2-044) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Organized Paper Erika Hinds, Anthony Biglan Symposium Capitol Room A
132 Creating A Retail Consumer Market For Multi-Facet Longitudinal Models (MFLM) In Prevention Prevention Science Science WEDNESDAY Dennis Embry Chair: Katherine Masyn
133 Policy And Monitoring Systems: Two Critical 138 Multi-Facet Longitudinal Models (MFLM) In Components Of Effective Prevention Prevention Science Anthony Biglan Katherine Masyn, Patrick Malone, Discussant: George Howe
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm 139 Multi-Facet Longitudinal Models Of The (2-043) LIFESPAN, Organized Paper Symposium Progression Of Youth Alcohol Use Thomas Northrup, Patrick Malone, Katherine Masyn, Congressional B Dorian Lamis, Andrea Lamont Mechanisms Linking Engagement In Family-Centered Intervention To Reductions In Number Of Adolescent Sexual Partners 140 Participation And Frequency In Offending Chair: Allison Caruthers During Criminal Careers Over The Life Span – An Application Of A Two-Part Growth Model Hanno Petras 134 Early Intervention And Health-Risking Sexual Behaviors In Adolescence And Early Adulthood Discussant: Mary Jane Rotheram-Borus 141 Modeling Multiple Mechanisms For Zeroes In Longitudinal Processes Katherine Masyn, Katie Witkiewitz 135 Mechanisms Linking Engagement In Family- Centered Intervention To Reductions In Number Of Adolescent Sexual Partners 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm Allison Caruthers, Arin Connell, Thomas Dishion (2-045) EFFICACY TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium Yellowstone/Everglades Addressing Depression In Early Childhood Prevention Programs Chair: Robert Ammerman
58 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 2-045 - 2-046 | 4:00 pm - 7:45 pm
142 Addressing Depression In Early Childhood 150 A Multilevel Mediation Model Of Stress And Prevention Programs Coping For Women With HIV And Their Families. Discussant: Anne Duggan Ahnalee Brincks*, Daniel Feaster
143 Treatment Of Maternal Depression In Home 151 Parent-Child Communication And Substance Visitation: Impact On Psychopathology And Social Use Among Adolescents: Do Father And Mother Functioning Communication Play A Different Role In Males Robert Ammerman, Frank W. Putnam, Angelique Teeters, And Females? Jack Stevens, Judith B. Van Ginkel Jeremy Luk*, Tilda Farhat, Ronald Iannotti, Bruce Simons-Morton
144 Boosting The Benefits Of Early Head Start For High-Risk Mothers With Depressive Symptoms 152 Social Relationships And Cultural Norms, Values, Linda Beeber & Expectations Among API Young Men Who Have Sex With Men (YMSM) WEDNESDAY Carolyn F. Wong, Sheree M. Schrager, Carl Latkin, George 145 Impacts Of Early Head Start On Maternal Weiss, Katrina Kubicek, Tattiya Kliengklom, William J. Beyer, Depressive Symptoms Michele D Kipke Rachel Cohen
153 Exploring Mediators Of Family And 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm Neighborhood Misfit And The Mental Health Outcomes Of Mexican American Youth (2-046) POSTER SESSION I and RECEPTION, Scott Weaver, John Barile, Mark Roosa, Rebecca White, Columbia A/B and Columbia Foyer Jenn-Yun Tein, Nancy A. Gonzales, Delia Saenz Influence of Key Social Relationships on Behavior Prevention: Family 154 Preventing Adolescent Problem Behaviors: Examining The Effects Of Family Conflict, Parental Monitoring And Parent-Youth Supportive 146 BCT For Alcoholism With And Without Parent Relationships In A Longitudinal Intervention Training On CPS Involvement: A Pilot Study Sample Wendy (K.K.) Lam, Michelle Kelley, William Fals-Stewart, Gregory Fosco, Elizabeth Stormshak, Thomas Dishion Meghan Yost Aldrich
155 Predictors Of Involvement In A Family-Centered 147 Adolescents´ Social Environment And Depression: Program Targeting Problem Behavior In Middle Social Networks, Extracurricular Activity, And School Students Family Relationship Influences Marie-Hélène Véronneau, Thomas Dishion Chris Schmidt, Michael Mason, Anisha Abraham, Leslie Walker, Ken Tercyak 156 Who Knows Best? Demystifying The Relationship Between Social Agents And Sexual Health 148 Withdrawn Knowledge Virginia Brown*
149 Substance Use During Middle School: Exploring The Role Of Parental Knowledge Using A Dyadic 157 Referral Source Differences In Children´s Mental Approach Health Problems And The Role Of Child´s Race/ Melissa Lippold, Mark Greenberg Ethnicity Crystal Barksdale, Melissa Azur, Phillip Leaf
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 59 Event 2-046 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
158 “See You In The Future” - The California Healthy 168 The Emotional Context Of Parent-Youth Kids Survey And The Strength Of Relationships. Relations: Linking Parental Emotional Awareness Sean Slade, Bonnie Benard To Youth Adjustment Jochebed Gayles, J. Douglas Coatsworth
159 Exploring Linkages Between Family Relationships And Early Childhood Approaches To Learning In 169 Characteristics And Relationships Of Incarcerated Head Start Men And Women: Implications For Preventive Susan Allen, Lisa Lopez Interventions Targeting Children And Families J. Mark Eddy, Keva M. Miller, Dana M. Foney, Charles R. Martinez, Jr. 160 Post Adoption Adjustment Of Birth Fathers: The Effects Of Relationships With Birth Mothers And Family 170 Gender As Moderator Effect Of Autobiographical Amy L. Whitesel, Jacqueline M. Smith, Memory In Mother-Child Dyads Jenae M. Neiderhiser, David Reiss Desiree Zamora, Tracy Immel, Anna Gedzior, Chris Nettles, George Howe
161 The Effects Of A Family-Based Preventive Intervention On The Parent-Child Relationship 171 A Framework For Program Documentation: Six Years Later Illustration From An Adolescent Depression And Melissa Hagan, Jenn-Yun Tein, Irwin Sandler, Substance Use Preventive Intervention
WEDNESDAY Sharlene Wolchik, Tim Ayers Andrew Fleming, W. Mason, Mary Casey-Goldstein, Kevin Haggerty
162 Patterns Of Mother-Adolescent Sexual Communication In A Mexican-Origin Population 172 The Moderating Influence Of Adolescents´ Sarah Killoren, Jacquelyn Wiersma Family Context On The Relationship Between Demographic Status Variables And Sexual Risk- Taking Behaviors 163 Gender Differences In The Determinants For Self- Atika Khurana, Suzanne Bartle-Haring, Stephen Gavazzi Esteem Of Adolescent In Divorced Family Sung Hee Shin, Heeseung Choi, Yoonhee Kim 173 The Association Between Family Processes And Drug Use Debut Among Homeless Adolescents 164 Exploring Relationships Among Classroom Residing In NYC Family Shelters Support, Family Factors And Children´s Classroom Nisha Beharie, William Bannon, Angela Paulino, Ervin Engagement Levels Torres, Rita Lawrence, Ana Miranda, Anita Rivera, Aida Margaret Romberg, Maury Nation, Sara Rimm-Kaufman Ortiz, Kerby Jean, Rhina Paulino, Mary Mckay
165 Attitudes Towards Fatherhood: The Relations 174 Parent-Child Relationships In Asian Immigrant Between Positive And Negative Attitudes And Families Paternal Involvement Elizabeth Lin, Nadia Siswanto, Emily Hong, Stacy Paik, Kimberly Bromann, Michael Schoeny, Deborah Gorman- Lisseth Rojas-Flores Smith, Patrick Tolan, David Henry
175 Pathways From Parental Knowledge And Warmth 166 Mothers´ Views On Teen Drinking And The Legal To Adolescent Marijuana Use: An Extension To Drinking Age The Theory Of Planned Behavior Jennifer Livingston, Maria Testa, Janelle Baker Andrew Lac*, Eusebio Alvaro, William Crano, Jason Siegel
167 Predictors Of Risky Sexual Behaviors Among African American Adolescents Helyne Frederick, Judith Fischer, Elizabeth Trejos-Castillo, Alan Reifman
60 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Event 2-046 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
176 A Meta-Analytic Review Of Parental Monitoring 185 Violence Exposure And Depressive Symptoms On Adolescent Marijuana Use Among Emerging Adults Disconnected From Andrew Lac*, William Crano School And The Workforce Tamar Mendelson, Alezandria Turner, S. Darius Tandon, Freya Sonenstein Influence of Key Social Relationships on Behavior and Prevention: School/Teachers and “Misc.” 186 Relationship Between Perpetrator Characteristics 177 Relationships Between Neighborhood Context, And Patterns Of Service Use For Maltreated Family Management Practices And Alcohol Use Adolescents: A Latent Class Analysis Among Urban, Multi-Ethnic, Early Adolescent Svetlana Yampolskaya, Paul Greenbaum, Jing Guo, Mary Youth Armstrong, Amy Vargo Amy Tobler*, Kelli Komro, Mildred Maldonado-Molina
187 The Influence Of Principal Leadership And 178 The Impact Of Two School-Based Universal School Context On Students´ Perceptions Of WEDNESDAY Preventive Interventions: The Role Of Early School Connectedness Family Risk Mary Mitchell, Catherine Bradshaw, Phillip Leaf Keri Jowers, Catherine Bradshaw, Nicholas Ialongo
188 Getting Through: Techniques Used In Ceasefire 179 The Effect Of School-Based Mentoring On Interventions To Prevent Or De-Escalate Street Parental Trust Violence Keoki Hansen, Michael Karcher Laurel Crown, Elena Quintana, Timothy Metzger, David Henry, Diane M. Hall, Michele Hoover
180 The Impact Of Income, Race, Gender, And Substance Use On Service Recommendations And 189 Religiousness And Psychological Distress Of Delivery For Youth And Families. Women After Hurricane Katrina Melissa L. Whitson, Joy Kaufman Christian Chan*, Jean Rhodes
181 Civic Values And Social Trust: Potential Tools For 190 Culturally Diverse Barbershops Serve As Adolescent Substance Use Prevention Effective Location For Circulation Of Prevention Laura Wray-Lake*, Jennifer Maggs Information Kathleen Herr-Zaya, Sherry Tucker Brown, Fernando Per- fas, Malik Brown, Euan Davis, Rachel Thomas, Steve Keel 182 Strategies For Preventing Disproportionate Suspensions Of Students From Minority Backgrounds Influence of Relationships Relevant to the Tary Tobin, Claudia Vincent Developoment, Implementation and Dissemination of Prevention Programs
183 The Good Behavior Game: Does Teacher Behavior 191 Interdisciplinary Collaboration In Pre- Mediate Its Effect On Child Behavior? Kindergarten Settings Colpin Hilde, Geertje Leflot, Pol Van Lier, Patrick Onghena Chrishana Lloyd
184 Youth Access To Alcohol Through Social Sources 192 Preliminary Findings: Enforcement Of Underage Bettina Friese, Joel W. Grube Drinking Laws In Rural Communities Bettina Friese, Robert Saltz
193 “Teen Straight Talk”: Changing Lubbock! Linda Brice, Elizabeth Trejos-Castillo, Helyne Frederick, Lindsey Mills, Erin Logue
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 61 Event 2-046 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
194 Perception Of Community Alcohol Norms And 202 Closing The Loop: Identifying, Translating, And Enforcement, Personal Beliefs And Underage Demonstrating Community Expressed Indicators Drinking Of Successful Violence Prevention Using Sharon Lipperman-Kreda, Joel W. Grube, Community Based Participatory Research Mallie J. Paschall Alice Hausman, Bernadette Hohl, Charles Branas, Nicole Vaughn, Nicole Thomas
195 Needs Assessment For Underage Drinking And Drunk Driving: Building Multiple Relationships 203 Substance Use And Delinquency Profiles Among Across And Within Municipalities South African Adolescents Joanne Sobeck, Sheryl Pimlott-Kubiak, Elizabeth Agius, Mary H. Lai*, Edward Smith, Bethany Bray, Linda Erin Comartin, Natalie Kasiborski Caldwell, Lisa Wegner, Alan Flisher, Tania Vergnani, Catherine Mathews
196 Adapting A Prevention Curriculum To Be Culturally-Grounded For Urban American Indian 204 Reaching Across Community And Organizational Youth Boundaries To Promote Disaster Recovery Leslie Reeves, Mary Harthun, Patricia Dustman, Susan Nash, Mary Armsworth, Deborah Sorensen, Stephen Kulis, Eddie Brown Daphine Lambert, Deborah Scott
197 Independent And Interactive Effects Of Parental 205 The Relationship Between Contextual Influences
WEDNESDAY Modeling And Child Self-Regulation On Child And Outcome In An Academic Preventative Hostile Attributions Intervention For Preschoolers: Tests Of Direct Diane Chen*, Julia Price, Deborah Drabick Effects And Effects Mediated By Intervention Implementation Courtney Baker, David Arnold, Marianne Tichovolsky 198 Making Sense Of Implementation: Multiple Dimensions, Multiple Sources, Multiple Methods Julia E Moore*, T. Constance Beck, Amy Syvertsen, 206 Moving Toward More Community Involvement In Celene Domitrovich Prevention Research: An Alaskan Case Study Kristen Ogilvie, Knowlton Johnson
199 A National Evaluation Of The Effectiveness Of Community Prevention Coalitions: Partnerships In 207 Scientific Review Of Community-Level Reducing Youth Substance Use Interventions To Prevent Child Abuse & Neglect Jim Derzon, Mary Kay Dugan, Fred B. Dong, Dale Rhoda Beth E. Molnar, Erin C. Dunn, William R. Beardslee
200 Preventing And Reducing Intimate Partner 208 How Safe Is Designated Driver Use?: A Study On Violence Among Adolescent Mothers And Their The Choice Of Designated Driver Among College Partners Students Alberto Varela, Paul Florsheim, Jason Burrow-Sanchez, Lau- Sarah Siodmok, Christine Walther, Jeewon Cheong ra Mcarthur, Cristina Hudak, Yecenia Gomez, Sarah Heavin
209 Cross-Site Evaluation Of The Strategic Prevention 201 Mental Health Promotion In Urban After School Framework State Incentive Grant (SPF SIG): Programs: Taking A Closer Look At Consultative Availability Of Data For Secondary Analysis Relationships Robert Orwin, Elizabeth Robertson, John Park Tara Mehta, Stacy Frazier, Nickki Dawes, Jessica Weisbach, Marc Atkins, Shannon Holmes 210 The Perspective Of Community Practitioners On Implementing Evidence-Based Practices David Lichtenstein, Rupa Puri, Anthony Spirito, Russ Chaput
62 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Event 2-046 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
211 Stakeholder Relationships And Readiness-To- 220 Control Engineering-Based Approaches To Change: Measurement And Influence On The Modeling Substance Abuse Data Implementation Process Theodore Walls, Daniel E. Rivera, Jay Schwartz Rebecca Silver, Stephanie Shepard, Susan Dickstein, Ronald Seifer 221 A Dynamical Systems Model Of An Intervention To Prevent Excessive Gestational Weight Gain 212 The Role Of University-Community Partnerships Daniel E. Rivera, Jesús-Emeterio Navarro-Barrientos, In Promoting Effective, Sustainable Practice Youngkyoung Min, Danielle Downs, Leann Birch, Under “Real World” Conditions Linda Collins Stephanie Shepard, Rebecca Silver, Greta Doctoroff, S usan Dickstein, Ronald Seifer 222 An Investigation Of The Underlying Latent Structure Of Deviance In Adolescence 213 Body, Emotion, And Movement (BEAM): A Pilot Sarah D. Lynne, Katherine Masyn, Hanno Petras, After-School Health Promotion Program For Nicholas Ialongo WEDNESDAY Urban Girls Madalasa Bista, Cassandra Stanton 223 Modeling With (Without) Non-Ignorable Missing Data 214 Does Participation In Neighborhood Youth Betsy J. Feldman, Sophia Rabe-Hesketh Services Increase Developmental Assets? Laura Flynn, Kristelle Miller 224 Controlling For Baseline Covariates To Improve The Statistical Power Of Efficacy Trials Involving Innovative Methods Whole School Prevention Programs Carol Holtzapple
215 Individual Variations In Liability For SUD Predict SUD In Young Adulthood: A Prospective Study 225 Developing A Theory Of Participation: Levent Kirisci, Ralph Tarter, Michael Vanyukov, Maureen Motivational Factors Associated With Participation Reynolds, Ada Mezzich In Parent Training With Low-Income Families Of Young Children Anne Brusius, Alison Ridge, Tricia Johnson, Louis Fogg, 216 Fidelity Of The Paths Prevention Curriculum: Are Wrenetha Julion, Christine Garvey, Irma Ordaz, Deborah We At The School, Classroom, And/Or Individual Gross Student Level? Hugh F. Crean, Emma Forbes-Jones 226 Multidimensional Profiles Of Early School Readiness: A Person-Centered Approach 217 Psychometric Properties Of The Hispanic Stress Michael Cleveland, Brittany Rhoades, Celene Domitrovich, Inventory-Adolescent Version Mark Greenberg David Cordova*, Richard Cervantes, Dennis G. Fisher, Lucy Kilp 227 Implications Of Possible Violation Of The Missing At Random Assumption In Multiple 218 Sample Size Requirements In Latent Class Imputation For Intervention Studies Analysis: The Power Of The Bootstrap Test For Chungyeol Shin, Geehong Hyun, Cleve Redmond, Youngmin Detecting A Class Kim, Richard Spoth, Kwang-Shin Choi John Dziak, Youngkyoung Min, Stephanie Lanza
228 Power And Sample Size Requirements For Growth 219 The Effects Of Sample Size And Model Mixture Modeling: Results From A Monte Carlo Characteristics On The Accuracy Of Parameter Simulation Study And Standard Error Estimation In Latent Class Zhiqun Tang Analysis Youngkyoung Min, John Dziak, Stephanie Lanza
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 63 Event 2-046 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
229 Additive Latent Variable (ALV) Modeling: 236 The Roles Of Neighborhood Disorganization And Assessing Variation In Intervention Impact In The Social Capital In Thai Adolescents´ Substance Use Adolescent Substance Abuse Prevention Study—A And Delinquency Methodological Discussion Hilary Byrnes, Brenda A. Miller, Rick Zimmerman, Peter Toyinbo*, Hendricks Brown, Zili Sloboda, Scott Grey, Pamela Cupp, Aphichat Chamratrithirong, Orratai Rhucha- Margaret Tonkin, Brent Teasdale, Richard C Stephens roenpornpanich, Warunee Fongkaew, Nonthathorn Chaiphet, Michael Rosati, Warunee Chookhare
Epidemiology/Etiology 237 Using Neighborhood Disorder To Predict Spatial Density Of Juvenile Drug Arrest 230 The Effects Of Participation In Various Sports On Mieka Smart, Damiya Whitaker, C Debra Furr-Holden Substance Use Among Adolescents Bridget Ammon*, John Schulenberg, Patrick O’Malley, Deborah Kloska 238 Unmet Need For Mental Health Care Among Asian American Kindergarten Children: Variation By Asian Subgroups 231 Birth Cohort Trends In Lifetime And Past- Sabrina Cheng, Seung Hee Hong, Jenny Moy, Xem Bui, Year Nonmedical Opioid Use And Past-Year Keng-Yen Huang Nonmedical Opioid Disorders: Results From Two National Surveys. Silvia Martins, Katherine Keyes, Carla Storr, Hong Zhu, 239 The Associations Between Learning Disabilities
WEDNESDAY Richard Grucza And DSM-IV Substance Dependence In The National Comorbidity Survey, Replication. Geoff Severtson*, Silvia Martins, William Latimer 232 Disparities In Adequate Mental Health Care For Past-Year Major Depressive Episodes Among White And Non-White Youth 240 The Incidence Of Positive Screening For Mental Silvia Martins, Pierre Alexandre, Patrick Richard Health And/Or Substance Use Problems In A School Dropout Population Sarah Chilenski, Sarah Grafeman, Joel Epistein 233 Effective Measurement Of Problematic Drinking For College Students: Reducing Differential Item Functioning Across Gender And Race 241 The Examination Of Class Cohort Effects In Thomas Northrup, Diane Follingstad, Patrick Malone Alcohol And Tobacco Use Jack Pollard
234 Do Research-Identified Risk/Protective Factors For Early Substance Use Replicate In A Statewide 242 A Latent Class Analysis Of Tobacco Use And Survey? Mental Health Typologies Among African Brenda Booth, Tommie Johnson Waters, Jill Cox American Adolescents Tamika Gilreath, Christian Connell
235 Latent Class Patterns Of Illegal Substance Use In An Alcohol Dependent Population: Results From 243 Substance Use Onset From Age 9 Through The National Survey On Drug Use And Health 18: Prospective Findings From A National Sarra Hedden, Silvia Martins, Robert Malcolm, Leah Floyd, Longitudinal Study Using Latent Transition William Latimer Analysis Zhiqun Tang, Robert Orwin
64 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 2-046 - 2-047 | 5:45 pm - 8:45 pm
Influence of Relationships Relevant to the Development, Implementation, and Dissemination of Prevention Programs
244 FPC Networks - Capacity & Results 98-06 Dario Longhi
Influence of Key Social Relationships on Behavior and Prevention: Peers and Romantic Partners
245 How The Mediating Function Of Hopelessness From Alcohol-Related Problems To Suicide Proneness Changes With Social Support WEDNESDAY Moderation Dorian Lamis, Thomas Northrup, Patrick Malone
TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION Innovative Methods
246 Tobacco Zero: Computer Based Prevention For Youth Christopher Widdop, Herbert Severson, Steve Christiansen, Aaron Sarnoff-Wood, Tom Jacobs, Chris Arthun, Tracy Shaw
7:45 pm - 8:45 pm
(2-047) DIVERSITY NETWORK RECEPTION Ticonderoga Chairs: Mildred Maldonado-Molina and Guillermo (Willy) Prado Welcome: Felipe Gonzalez Castro and Paula Smith
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 65
Events 3-000 - 3-007 | 6:45 am - 11:45 am
Thursday, May 28, 2009
6:45 am - 8:00 am 10:00 am - 10:15 am
(3-000) FUN RUN/WALK (3-005) MORNING BREAK Hotel Lobby Regency Foyer Run or walk for your health! In the spirit of health promotion and prevention, join other prevention scientists for a run or walk. Join us at the foot of the 10:15 am - 11:45 am escalators in the hotel lobby at 6:45. (3-006) PLENARY II ROUNDTABLE Organizer: Kevin Haggerty Regency Ballroom A Mapping New Frontiers in Translation Science: How We 7:00 am - 5:00 pm Get to a Society That Puts Prevention Science Successes into Practice (3-001) REGISTRATION Chair: Luanne Rohrbach, University of Southern California Regency Foyer Presenters: Steven Woolf, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richard Spoth, Iowa State University, and Luanne Rohrbach, University of Southern California 7:00 am - 8:30 am
(3-002) MORNING BEVERAGE
10:15 am - 11:45 am THURSDAY Regency Foyer (3-007) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ FAMILY, Organized Paper Symposium Ticonderoga 7:30 am - 8:25 am Social Relations Within And Across Generations Over (3-003) NIH DISCUSSION HOUR Time And Their Relation To Alcohol, Tobacco And Ticonderoga Marijuana Use Chair: Karl Hill NIH Discussion Hour: Seeking NIH Funding in an Era of Change 247 Social Relations Within And Across Generations Over Time And Their Relation To Alcohol, 8:30 am - 10:00 am Tobacco And Marijuana Use Karl Hill (3-004) PLENARY SESSION II Regency Ballroom A 248 Pathways To Adulthood And Their Associations Mapping New Frontiers in Translation Science: How We With Alcohol, Tobacco, And Marijuana Abuse And Get to a Society That Puts Prevention Science Successes Dependence into Practice Sabrina Oesterle, Karl Hill, Jennifer Bailey, J. David Chair: Luanne Rohrbach, University of Southern California Hawkins, Richard Catalano Presenters: Steven Woolf, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richard Spoth, Iowa State University, and Luanne Rohrbach, University of Southern California 249 Educational Attainment And Patterns Of Tobacco Use And Addiction: What Explains The Relationships? Jennifer Stuber, Karl Hill, J. David Hawkins
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 67 Events 3-007 - 3-011 | 10:15 am - 11:45 am
250 Impact And Mediators Of Parental And 10:15 am - 11:45 am Grandparental Alcohol, Tobacco And Marijuana Use On Children’s Externalizing And (3-010) EPIDEMIOLOGY/ETIOLOGY, Grouped Papers Internalizing Behaviors Lexington/Concord Jennifer Bailey, Karl Hill, Sabrina Oesterle, J. David Hawkins, Richard Catalano The Influence of Micro-and Macro-level Factors on Substance Use Behaviors Among Adolescents Chair: Michael Schoeny 10:15 am - 11:45 am 255 Family Drinking And Puberty On Alcohol (3-008) 4TH ANNUAL SLOBODA AND BUKOWSKI CUP, Experiences Among Elementary School-Aged TEAM PRESENTATIONS Girls: Who And When Matter Yorktown Chuan-Yu Chen, Carla Storr, Kuang-Hung Chen, Ying- Ying Chen, Wei J. Chen, Keh-Ming Lin Chair: J. Mark Eddy Judges: Felipe Gonzalez Castro, Zili Sloboda and guest judges Teams: Blue Devils: Ginger Lockhart Burrell (captain), Sarah 256 Geographic Clustering Of Underage Drinking And D. Lynne, Cady Berkel, Nickki Dawes; Penn State Pride: The Influence Of Neighborhood Characteristics Caitlin Abar (captain), Beau Abar, Melissa Lippold, A. Elizabeth Beth Reboussin, John Preisser, Eun-Young Song, Mark Manning, CJ Powers; The Standard Deviants: Tia E. Kim Wolfson (captain), Sara K. Fairborn, Brian P. Gendron, Rosa I. Toro; Panthers Preventing Risky Residuals: John P. Barile (captain), Dana K. Donohue, Elizabeth Anthony, Kathryn A. Brookmeyer, 257 Do Neighborhood Risks Help Explain The Scott R. Weaver Association Between Heritable Risk And Substance Abuse? How About Vice Versa? 10:15 am - 11:45 am Ty Ridenour, Ralph Tarter, Michael Vanyukov, Levent Kirisci (3-009) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Organized Paper Symposium 10:15 am - 11:45 am Valley Forge (3-011) EFFECTIVENESS TRIALS, Organized Paper
THURSDAY Problematic Relationships As Shared Risk Factors For Symposium Adolescent Dating Violence And Substance Use Columbia C Chair: Aleta Meyer A Government-Research Partnership To Implement Oregon Parent Management Training (PMTO) Among 251 Problematic Relationships As Shared Risk Factors Child Welfare Service Agencies In Detroit-Wayne For Adolescent Dating Violence And Substance County, Mi. Use Chair: Gerald August Discussant: David Wolfe
258 Employing Strategic Partnerships And Community 252 Developmental Associations Between Adolescent Engagement To Conduct Prevention Research In Substance Use And Dating Violence Perpetration Non-Traditional Service Settings Luz McNaughton Reyes, Vangie Foshee Discussant: Marion Forgatch
253 Longitudinal Associations Between Dating 259 A Government-Research Partnership To Violence And Substance Use Among Early Implement Oregon Parent Management Training Adolescents: Moderating Roles Of Family, Peer, (PMTO) Among Child Welfare Service Agencies And School Factors In Detroit-Wayne County, Mi. Terri Sullivan, Saba Masho, Rosalie Corona, Sarah Helms Abigail Gewirtz, Marion Forgatch
254 Chronicity Of Drug And Alcohol Use And Intimate Partner Violence In Young Adulthood Deborah Capaldi, Alan Fiengold
68 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 3-011 - 3-015 | 10:15 am - 11:45 am
260 Addressing Children´s Mental Health Needs In 266 US-EU Work Group On Variation In Impact Of Supportive Housing Sector Of Care Substance Use Preventive Interventions Bonnie Klimes-Dougan, Abigail Gewirtz, Gerald August, Discussants: C. Hendricks Brown, Gregor Burkhart, Gilbert Susanne Lee, George Realmuto, Michael Bloomquist Botvin, Brian Flay, Sheppard Kellam
261 University And Community Partnerships: 10:15 am - 11:45 am Implementation Of ASU´S Family Bereavement Program In Community-Based Bereavement (3-014) DISSEMINATION, Grouped Papers Support Agencies Congressional C/D Tim Ayers, Irwin N. Sandler, Melissa Hagan, Sharlene A. Wolchik, Jenn-Yun Tein Dissemination, Adoption, and Implementation of Evidence-based Prevention: A Focus on Policymakers and Communities 10:15 am - 11:45 am Chair: Ron Prinz
(3-012) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ SCHOOLS & MISC., Organized Paper Symposium 267 Policymakers´ Attitudes And Beliefs About Evidence-Based Practices Congressional B Carol Metzler, Laura Backen Jones, Shawn Boles, Anthony Social Capital, Social Networks, And Familial Biglan Relationships: Their Impact On Crime And Violence Chair: Phillip Graham 268 Assessing Progress Toward Implementation Of An Evidence-Based Practice: The Stages Of 262 Social Capital, Social Networks, And Familial Implementation Completion
Relationships: Their Impact On Crime And Lisa Saldana, Patricia Chamberlain, C. Hendricks Brown THURSDAY Violence Phillip W. Graham 269 Dissemination Of Science-Based Prevention By Community Coalitions 263 Understanding The Relationship Between Social Michael Arthur, J. David Hawkins Capital And Violence Phillip W. Graham 10:15 am - 11:45 am
264 Girls, Moms, And The Police- The Relationship (3-015) EFFICACY TRIALS, Poster Forum Between Familial Conflicts And Arrest Rates Capitol Room B Stephanie Hawkins Evaluation Of A Firefighter Health Intervention Chair: David MacKinnon 265 Social Networks In A Comprehensive Community- Based Initiative James Trudeau, John Hollywood, Phillip W. Graham 270 Evaluation Of A Firefighter Health Intervention David MacKinnon, Diane Elliot
10:15 am - 11:45 am 271 A Comparison Of Three Dietary Interventions (3-013) RELATIONSHIPS, Roundtable Chondra Lockwood, Shirley Beresford, Diane Elliot, Debo- rah Toobert, David MacKinnon Congressional A US-EU Work Group On Variation In Impact Of Substance Use Preventive Interventions 272 Mediation Analyses Of The PHLAME Chair: Zili Sloboda Intervention Krista Ranby, Amanda Fairchild, David MacKinnon, Diane Elliot, Kerry Kuehl, Linn Goldberg, Carol Defrancesco, Kristen Dulacki, Wendy Mcginnis, Esther Moe
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 69 Events 3-015 - 3-020 | 10:15 am - 2:45 pm
273 Relationship Of Diet And Exercise To Depressive 280 Cost Procedure Process Outcome Analysis Symptoms In Male Fire Fighters (CPPOA) Of A Fourth-Grade Intervention For Ginger Burrell, David MacKinnon, Diane Elliot, Linn Preventing Use Of Alcohol, Tobacco, And Other Goldberg, Kerry Kuehl Drugs Brian Yates, Audrey Kissel
274 National Dissemination Of An Evidenced-Based Worksite Wellness Program For Firefighters 10:15 am - 11:45 am Diane Elliot, Kerry Kuehl, Linn Goldberg, Carol Defran- cesco, Kristen Dulacki (3-017) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ FAMILY, Grouped Papers Yellowstone/Everglades 275 Long Term Effects Of PHLAME - A Longitudinal Study Of 7 Years The Role of Culturally-based Values in Risk and Felix Thoemmes, David MacKinnon, Diane Elliot, Kerry Prevention Kuehl, Linn Goldberg, Carol Defrancesco, Kristen Dulacki, Chair: Cady Berkel Wendy Mcginnis, Moe Esther, Matt Fritz
281 Drug Resistance Strategies Of Urban American 276 PHLAME Predictors Of Change Indian Youth Of The Southwest: An Enumeration, Vanessa Ohlrich, Aaron Taylor, David MacKinnon, Diane Classification, And Analysis By Substance And Elliot, Kerry Kuehl, Linn Goldberg, Carol Defrancesco, Kristen Offeror Dulacki, Wendy Mcginnis, Moe Esther Stephen Kulis, Leslie Reeves, Patricia Dustman, Marissa O’Neill
10:15 am - 11:45 am 282 Ethnicity, Gender, And Attitudes Toward Violence: (3-016) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Organized Paper A Study By The Asian/Pacific Islander Youth Symposium Violence Prevention Center (APIYVPC) Capitol Room A Janice Chang, Jeanelle Sugimoto, Earl Hishinuma Economic Evaluation Of Prevention: Innovations In
THURSDAY Measurement And Application 283 The Role Of Families In Preventing HIV Among Chair: Laura Hill Young Men Who Have Sex With Men (YMSM) Brian Mustanski
277 Economic Evaluation Of Prevention: Innovations In Measurement And Application 11:45 am - 1:15 pm Laura Hill (3-018) LUNCH ON YOUR OWN
278 Willingness To Pay To Prevent Child Maltreatment: Developing A Benefits Measure For Use In Economic Evaluation 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Phaedra Corso (3-020) ECPN SYMPOSIUM II Ticonderoga 279 Cost-Benefit In Universal Prevention Programs: Getting the NIH to Repay Your Student Loans: the NIH A Comparison Of RCT And Community-Based Loan Repayment Program Implementations Chair: Kerry M. Green, PhD, University of Maryland , Bidisha Mandal, Robert Rosenman, Casey Scott Goates Presenters: Mimi Ghim, PhD, National Institute on Drug Suter, Laura Hill Abuse, Christian Connell, PhD, Yale University, Keryn Pasch, PhD, University of Texas
70 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 3-021 - 3-025 | 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm
1:15 pm - 2:45 pm 290 Influence Of School-Level Variables On Aggression And Associated Attitudes Among (3-021) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ Middle School Students FAMILY, Organized Paper Symposium David Henry, Albert Farrell, Michael Schoeny, Patrick To- lan Yorktown Mother-Daughter Relationships: Implications For The Health And Well-Being Of Adolescent Girls 291 Changing Neighborhoods, Peer Relationships, Chair: Tracy Nichols And Youth Violence Deborah Lustig, Jonathan Simon, Victor Rios
284 Mother-Daughter Relationships: Implications For The Health And Well-Being Of Adolescent Girls 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Tracy Nichols (3-023) EPIDEMIOLOGY/ETIOLOGY, Roundtable Lexington/Concord 285 “We Haven´t Really Fell Out Big”: How Mother- Daughter Relations In Families Of Color Affect Should We Lower The Minimum Legal Drinking Age In Girls’ Health Practices The United States? Tracy Nichols Chair: Robert Voas
286 The Influence Of Mother-Daughter Interactions 292 Should We Lower The Minimum Legal Drinking On Changes In Their Mental Health Age In The United States? Julia Graber, Jeanne Brooks-Gunn Discussants: James Fell, Alexander Wagenaar, Ralph Hing- son, Kypros Kypri, Allan Williams THURSDAY 287 Preventing Drug Use Among Economically Disadvantaged Girls 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Kristin Cole (3-024) RELATIONSHIPS, Roundtable Columbia C 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Public Health In The Workplace: Building Relationships (3-022) INFLUENCE OF KEY RELATIONSHIPS/PEERS With Business & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Organized Paper Chair: Georgia Karuntzos Symposium Valley Forge 293 Public Health In The Workplace: Building Contextual Influences On Peer Relationships: Relationships With Business Implications For Youth Violence Prevention Discussants: Deborah Galvin, Rebekah Hersch, Jean De- Chair: Greta Massetti nious, Joel Bennett, Williams Christopher
288 Contextual Influences On Peer Relationships: 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Implications For Youth Violence Prevention Discussant:, Nancy Guerra (3-025) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ SCHOOLS & MISC., Organized Paper Symposium Capitol Room B 289 Parents As Moderators Of The Impact Of Peers And School Environment Relationship Matters In Mentoring Relationships: Albert Farrell, David Henry, Sally Mays, Michael Schoeny Associations Between Mentors´ And Mentees´ Perceptions Of Relationship Quality And Mentees´ Academic And Developmental Outcomes Chair: Laura Holt
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 71 Events 3-025 - 3-029 | 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm
294 Relationship Matters In Mentoring Relationships: 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Associations Between Mentors´ And Mentees´ Perceptions Of Relationship Quality And (3-027) EFFECTIVENESS TRIALS, Grouped Papers Mentees´ Academic And Developmental Outcomes Congressional A Discussant: Marc Wheeler Preventing Alcohol Use from the School to the Community Level Chair: David DeGarmo 295 Match Relationship Quality As A Mediator Of Mentees’ Academic Improvement John Harris 301 Alcohol Use Trajectories In Early Adolescence: Examining The Differential Effectiveness Of A Life-Skills Program 296 How Important Is A Close Bond With A Michael Spaeth, Karina Weichold, Rainer K Silbereisen, Mentor? The Impact Of Mentees´ And Mentors´ Margit Wiesner Perceptions Of Relationship Quality On Mentees´ Academic Outcomes Laura Holt, Brenna Bry, Valerie Johnson 302 A Six Community Trial To Reduce Alcohol And Drug Problems Sven Andreasson 297 Closeness And Complexity In Adult-Youth Mentoring Relationships Michael Nakkula 303 Project Northland Chicago Effects On Drinking Initiation And Progression Patterns By Ethnicity And Gender 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Kelli Komro, Cheryl Perry, Amy Tobler, Mildred Maldona- do-Molina (3-026) RELATIONSHIPS, Grouped Papers Congressional C/D 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm The Influence of Family, School and Community Relations on Adolescent Behaviors (3-028) NATIONAL PREVENTION NETWORK (NPN)
THURSDAY Chair: Melissa Rivera Congressional B Parenting Sources: How Do Parents Differ in their 298 Youth Development And Multisystemic Efforts to Learn about Parenting Dr. Karen Randolph, Prevention: A New Model Dr. Melissa Radey, and Skip Forsyth Gil Noam, Tina Malti
1:15 pm - 2:45 pm 299 Parental Sociocultural Expectations In Adolescence As Predictors Of Adult Leadership (3-029) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Organized Paper Self-Efficacy Symposium Felipe Gonzalez Castro, Joshua Kellison, Maureen Olm- stead, Monica Parsai Capitol Room A Longitudinal Mixture Modeling: You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet 300 Mediators Of Parent-Child Communication Chair: Katherine Masyn Outcomes From The Parents Speak Up National Campaign Evaluation William Evans, Kevin Davis, Jonathan Blitstein 304 Longitudinal Mixture Modeling: You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet Discussant: Thomas Dishion
72 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 3-029 - 3-034 | 1:15 pm - 4:30 pm
305 The Distal Impact Of Two First Grade Preventive 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Interventions On Aggressive/Disruptive Behavior In Adolescence - An Application Of A Latent (3-032) GLOBAL TOBACCO CONTROL, Invited Transition Hybrid Model Symposium Hanno Petras, Katherine Masyn, Nicholas Ialongo Ticonderoga Global Tobacco Control 306 A Latent Mixed Markov Chain Twist On Chair: K. Michael Cummings Longitudinal Mediation Models Presenters: Frank Chaloupka, Andrew Hyland, Karen Nylund-Gibson Dave Hammond Discussant: Robert Vollinger 307 An Integrated Model For Sequelae Of Change Processes Characterized For Finite Mixtures 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Karen Nylund-Gibson, Katherine Masyn (3-033) Relationships, Stress and Health Across the Lifespan, Invited Symposium 1:15 pm - 2:45 pm Yorktown (3-030) EFFICACY TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium Relationships, Stress and Health Across the Lifespan Yellowstone/Everglades Chair: Deborah Capaldi Presenters: Mary Dozier, Jeanne Brooks-Gunn (co-author Middle School Preventive Interventions: Outcomes And Julia Graber), and Jennifer Graham Individual Moderators Chair: Celene Domitrovich 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm THURSDAY
308 Middle School Preventive Interventions: Outcomes (3-034) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ And Individual Moderators PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Grouped Papers Celene Domitrovich Valley Forge Adolescent Friendships: Risk, Mediators and Protection 309 All Stars Challenge: Impact Of A Classroom Chair: Joel Hektner Behavior Management Intervention For Upper Elementary Students William B. Hansen, Dana Bishop, Julia Jacksom-Newsom 312 Pathways To Adolescent Substance Use: The Roles Of Parental Knowledge And Substance-Using Peers 310 Teachers In The Context Of A School-Based Jing Wang, Bruce Simons-Morton, Tilda Farhat Efficacy Trial Robert Jaegers, Tabbye Chavous, Fernando Tadeu Andrade- Rocha, Brian Flay 313 Risks Associated With Having Older Friends Among Urban Young Adolescents Keryn Pasch, Kelli Komro, Cheryl Perry, Stephanie Staras 311 Using Facing History And Ourselves As A Preventive Intervention In Middle School Celene Domitrovich, Amy Syvertsen, Michael Cleveland, 314 Associations Between Friendship Ties And Julia Moore, Linda Jacobson Victimization: Protection Or Selection? Deborah Temkin, Scott Gest 2:45 pm - 3:00 pm
(3-031) AFTERNOON BREAK Regency Foyer
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 73 Events 3-035 - 3-038 | 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm 321 Empirically Defined Peer Status: A Latent Class Analysis Approach (3-035) EPIDEMIOLOGY/ETIOLOGY, Organized Paper H. Isabella Lanza, Diane Chen, Julia Price, Symposium Deborah Drabick Lexington/Concord Putting The “European Drinking Model” To The Test In 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm The US: Evidence And Implications For Prevention Chair: Robert Turrisi (3-037) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ SCHOOLS & MISC., Grouped Papers Congressional C/D 315 Putting The “European Drinking Model” To The Test In The US: Evidence And Implications For Adult-student and Peer Relations in School Settings: Prevention Prevention Related Issues Caitlin Abar, Robert Turrisi Chair: Margaret Stephens Discussant: Bob Saltz 322 Identifying Profiles Of Classroom Emotional 316 Myth Of The Forbidden Fruit: The Impact Of And Behavioral Adjustment In Peer, Teacher, & Parental Modeling And Permissibility On College Structured Learning Contexts For Urban Head Alcohol Use And Consequences Start Children Caitlin Abar, Beau Abar, Robert Turrisi Rebecca Shearer, Paul Mcdermott
317 Effects Of State Policy And Community 323 Teacher Attributions About Students´ Stress Environment On Youth Drinking And Alcohol- Behavior As A Predictor Of Student-Teacher Related Outcomes: Results From Three Decades Interaction Qualities Over Time Of Research Kathy Dowell, Jacqueline Onchwari Alexander Wagenaar 324 Relationships As Key To Student’s Development 318 Underage Drinking And Drinking And Driving In And Mental Health: Findings From The Rally
THURSDAY The United States Prevention Program Ralph Hingson Tina Malti, Gil Noam
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm
(3-036) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Grouped Papers (3-038) RELATIONSHIPS, Roundtable Columbia C Capitol Room A Methods of Examining Peer and Social Networks in Advancing Prevention Research At The National Institute Prevention Research On Drug Abuse Chair: Elizabeth Ginexi Chair: Belinda Sims
319 Social Networks As Protective Factors In 325 Advancing Prevention Research At The National Preventing Youth Violence Institute On Drug Abuse Paul Juarez, Kimberly Bess, Vicente Samaniego, Brandon Discussants: Elizabeth Robertson, Mark Greenberg, Hilda Hill, David Padgett Pantin, Irwin N. Sandler, Zili Sloboda, Mary Jane Rotheram- Borus
320 Patterns Of Place-Based Self-Regulation And Associated Mental Health Of Urban Adolescents: A Relational Analysis Michael Mason, Kalevi Korpela, J. Coatsworth, Jeremy Mennis
74 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 3-039 - 3-042 | 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm 331 Mixture Mediation Models David MacKinnon (3-039) DISSEMINATION, Roundtable Congressional A 332 Mediation Analysis For Growth Mixture Model Feasibility And Acceptability Of Using Randomized With Distal Outcome In Preventive Trials Designs In Implementation Studies; Scaling-Up MTFC Wei Wang, C. Hendricks Brown, Bengt Muthen, Sheppard In California Kellam, Jeanne Poduska Chair: Patricia Chamberlain 333 Estimating Mediation Using Propensity Score 326 Feasibility And Acceptability Of Using Matching Randomized Designs In Implementation Studies; Elizabeth Stuart, Booil Jo Growth Mixture Modeling Scaling-Up MTFC In California Discussants: Lawrence Palinkas, Lynne Marsenich, C. Hen- dricks Brown, Jon Baron, David Chambers 334 Growth Mixture Modeling In Mediation: An Application Of Mixture Modeling To Evaluation 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Of Mediating Mechanisms In A Randomized Prevention Trial (3-040) LIFESPAN, Organized Paper Symposium Jeewon Cheong, Siek Toon Khoo, David Mackinnon Congressional B Preventing And Treating Depression: Impact On Child 335 Finite Mixture Models For Mediation Analysis Outcomes Michael Sobel Chair: Huynh-Nhu Le THURSDAY 336 On The Use Of Latent Trajectory Class As A 327 Preventing And Treating Depression: Impact On Causal Mediator Child Outcomes Booil Jo Discussant : Deborah Gross
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm 328 Impact Of The Protecting Families Program On Child Outcomes: A Prevention Pilot Investigation (3-042) EFFICACY TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium Rhonda Boyd, Torrey Creed, Jane Gilham, Guy Diamond Yellowstone/Everglades Impacts Of The 4Rs Program On Social-Emotional 329 Impact Of Maternal Depression Treatment And Academic Outcomes: A Focus On Classroom On Parenting And Child Functioning In Home Relationships Visitation Chair: Stephanie Jones Robert Ammerman, Frank W. Putnam, Nicole Bosse, Jack Stevens, Judith B. Van Ginkel 337 Impacts Of The 4Rs Program On Social- Emotional And Academic Outcomes: A Focus On 330 Impact Of A Preventive Intervention For Classroom Relationships Postpartum Depression On Latina Infant Discussant: Robert Selman Outcomes Deborah Perry, Huynh-Nhu Le 338 Three-Year Impacts Of The 4Rs Program On Children´s Social-Emotional Functioning: The 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm Mediating Role Of Teacher-Student Relationships. Stephanie Jones, Joshua Brown (3-041) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Poster Forum Capitol Room B Mixture Mediation Models Chair: David MacKinnon
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 75 Events 3-042 - 3-044 | 3:00 pm - 7:45 pm
339 The Quality Of Social Relationships In 345 Social Influence In African American Men, Women Classrooms: Implications For The Prevention Of And Children Peer Victimization And Aggression In Middle Fern Webb, Michelle Doldren Childhood Wendy Hoglund 346 The Impacts Of Branding In School-Based Substance Use Prevention: The Keepin’ It Real 340 Using Administrative Data To Evaluate Impacts In Curriculum A School-Randomized Trial Of The 4Rs Program Jeong Kyu Lee, Michael Hecht Larry Aber, Juliette Berg, Catalina Torrente
347 Predictive Value Of Acculturation And Ethnic 4:30 pm - 5:30 pm Identity On Parenting Alliance For A Sample Of Latino Teen Parents (3-043) AWARDS PRESENTATION AND RECEPTION Megan Wrona, Yecenia Gomez, Jason Burrow Sanchez, Paul (Reception starts at 4:30 pm and presentation starts at Florsheim 4:45 pm)
348 What Works In Violence Prevention Programs: Ticonderoga A Critical Review Of Intervening Processes In Presenters: Zili Sloboda, Luanne Rohrbach, David Wyrick School-Based Violence Prevention Programs Allison Dymnicki*, Roger Weissberg
5:45 pm - 7:45 pm 349 A Three-Year Longitudinal Evaluation Study Of A (3-044) POSTER SESSION II and RECEPTION Peer-Led Transition Program Eun Young Mun, Valerie Johnson, Robert Pandina Columbia A/B Influence of Key Social Relationships on Behavior and Prevention: Peers and Romantic Partners 350 The Influence Of The Racial/Ethnic Match Of Interviewer And Respondent On The Measurement Of Couples Relationship Quality
THURSDAY 341 The Effect Of Structure And Reinforcement On And Emotional Functioning Deviance In After-School Program Activities Anna Gedzior, Christopher Nettles, Desiree Zamora, George Melissa Rorie, Denise Gottfredson Howe, Kristen Medley-Proctor
342 Party Attendance And Social Capital: College 351 Mass Media As An HIV-Preventive Strategy: Using Students’ Formal And Informal Paths To Social Culturally Sensitive Messages To Reduce HIV- Connections Associated Sexual Behavior Of High-Risk African- Cynthia Buettner, Jeff Debies-Carl American Youth Sharon Sznitman, Dan Romer, Ralph Diclemente, Michael Carey, Bonita Stanton, Larry Brown, Peter Vanable, Robert 343 The Interplay Of Dating, Relationship Valois Commitment, And Drinking Among College Students Participating In Group Drinking Loraine Devos-Comby, Jason Daniel, James Lange 352 Pathways From Prior Abuse To Current Experience Of Intimate Partner Violence Among Nursing Personnel: Opportunities For Prevention 344 Adult Attachment And Psychological Aggression Jill Messing, Jacqueline Campbell, Lareina La Flair, Michelle In Romantic Relationships Kanga, Joan Kub, Jacqueline Agnew, Sheila Fitzgerald, Barbara Lori Westmoreland, Christi Culpepper, Jennifer Langhin- Fowler, Daniel Sheridan, Richelle Bolyard richsen-Rohling, Lisa Turner
353 The Power Of Peers: Contextual Effects On Peer Influences On Aggression CJ Powers*, Karen Bierman
76 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Event 3-044 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
354 Engagement In Family Foundations 364 HIV+ Main Partners Are Associated With Worse Louis Brown, Mark Feinberg, Marni Kan Medical Adherence Among Disadvantaged HIV+ Women Amy Knowlton, Cui Yang, Amy Buchanan Bohnert, Law- 355 Academic And Social Motives/Behaviors And rence Wissow Alcohol Use: Differences By Gender Ellen Vaughan, William Corbin, Kim Fromme 365 Heavy Drinking, Daily Stressors, And Hooking Up Among First Year College Students 356 Peer Relationships And Depressive Symptoms In Jacquelyn D. Wiersma, Jennifer L. Maggs, Eva S. Lefkow- Chinese Adolescents: A Mediation Analysis Of itz Popularity, Perceptions Of Friendship Networks, And Depression Janet Okamoto*, Kari-Lyn Sakuma, Thomas Valente, C. 366 Reducing Risk For The Development Of Adverse Anderson Johnson Mental Health Outcomes In Same-Sex Attracted Individuals Brian Buzzella, Sarah Whitton 357 Gender Differences In The Mediating Effects Of Peer Rejection To Antisocial Behavior Amber Mceachern, James Snyder 367 Women´s Perception Of An Abusive Partner And Associated Protection Strategies Among Women With Temporary Protective Orders In Baltimore, 358 Symptoms Of AD/HD As A Moderator Of Maryland Deviant Peer Affiliation And Adolescent Substance Jamila Stockman, Daniel Webster, Jacquelyn Campbell, Use Patricia Mahoney Matthew Hutcheson, Jessica Benson, Arthur Anastopoulos THURSDAY 368 The Impact Of Alcohol And Domestic Violence 359 Social Relationships Among Parenting On The Lives Of Low-Income Women In India Adolescents Served By Adolescent Family Life Marlene Berg, Kamla Gupta, Jean Schensul, Purva Dwivedi (AFL) Demonstration Projects Kathryn Letourneau, Marni Kan, Olivia Ashley 369 Collaborative Research, Cultural Scripts And Intervention Strategies For Preventing Alcohol- 360 The Marital Relationship As A Focus For HIV/ Related Sexual Risk Among Among Low Income STI Prevention In Urban India Men In Mumbai Martha J. Bojko, Kristin Kostick, Minakshi Tikoo, Stephen Jean Schensul, Shrikant Singh, Marlene Berg, Kamla Gupta L. Schensul
370 Natural Drinking Groups: The Effect Of Drinking 361 Peer Norms And Designated Driver Use Among Norms On A Member´s Drinking Depends On College Students The Social Identity With That Group Christine Walther, Sarah Siodmok, Jeewon Cheong Jason Daniel, Loraine Devos-Comby, James Lange
362 Social Support And Religious/Spiritual 371 Educate Prosocials Attitudes To Prevent Bullying Involvement As Mediators Of Psychological In The Centers School Of Balears, Spain Adjustment Among Low-Income, Abused, African Carmen Orte, Marta Escoda, Margalida Vives American Women Shane Davis, Chaundrissa Oyeshiku Smith 372 Characteristics Associated With States Of Direct And Indirect Bullying And Bully Victimization 363 The Role Of Subjective Norms In Influencing Among Elementary School Children: Implications Condom Use Intentions In African American For Prevention And Peer Relationship Negotiation Adolescents Anne Powell, Jeffrey Jenson Chakema Carmack
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 77 Event 3-044 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
373 Cognitive, Affective, And Behavioral Predictors Of 381 Differences In Parent Participation For Two Partner Aggression In High-Risk Dating Couples Program Delivery Models Of The Early Risers Erica Woodin, K. Daniel O’Leary Conduct Problems Prevention Program Marcia Jensen, Michael Bloomquist, Gerald August, Susanne Lee, Chih-Yuan Lee 374 Reliability And Validity Of A Preschool Social Information Processing Task Using Two Head Start Samples 382 Marketing Depression Interventions For Heather Warren, Brittany Rhoades, Erin Way, Sara Kalb, Adolescents In Primary Care Susanne Denham, Celene Domitrovich Benjamin Van Voorhees, Natalie Watson, Joshua Fogel, Jill Gallas, Clark Kramer, Marc Connery, Ann Mcgill, Moni- ka Marko, Alonso Cardenas, Josephine Landback, Justin Ellis, 375 Ethnic Identity, Self-Esteem, And Friendship Micah Prochaska, Carl Bell Network Relationships Among Urban Preadolescents. Cassandra Stanton, Daniel Halgin, Anish Dube, Efficacy Trials Susan Ennett, Cynthia Garcia-Coll, Mitchell Prinstein, Raymond Niaura 383 Process Evaluation Of The Michigan Prevention And Alcohol Safety For Students (M-PASS) Web Dissemination Program Andrea Ippel Barretto, C. Raymond Bingham, Jean T. Shope 376 Factors That Contribute To Implementation Fidelity Of A School-Based Substance Abuse Prevention Program: From Research To “Real 384 A Randomized Pilot Trial Of Cognitive World” Setting Rehabilitation For Substance Abusers: Effects On Deborah Volk, Zili Sloboda, Peggy C. Stephens, Treatment And HIV Risk Amod Pyakuryal, Richard C Stephens Wendy K Lam, William Fals-Stewart
377 Program Sustainability In The Dissemination Trial 385 A Gender-Specific Prevention Program To Reduce
THURSDAY Of Project Towards No Drug Abuse (TND) Substance Use Among Early Adolescent Asian- Melissa Gunning*, Luanne Rohrbach, Steve Sussman, American Girls: A Pilot Study Ping Sun Lin Fang, Steven Schinke, Kristin Cole
378 Changing Perceptions: How Teacher Perceptions 386 Influence Of Implementer’s Credibility On Of An Evidence-Based Intervention Vary Over Changing Adolescent Health Behavior Outcomes: Time A National Study Of The Stay On Track Program Rebecca Sanford Derousie, Sukhdeep Gill, Celene Melissa Rivera Domitrovich
387 Clubs Against Drugs – Effects Of A Community- 379 Factors That Influence Sustainability: Lessons Based Drug Use Prevention Program. Learned From Head Start Teachers Implementing Johanna Gripenberg, Sven Andreasson, Eva Wallin An Evidence-Based Curriculum Rebecca Sanford Derousie 388 Outcomes Evaluation Of The Michigan Prevention And Alcohol Safety For Students 380 Ads That Are Most Effective In Reducing Teen (M-PASS) Web Program Drug Use: Results From The National Youth Anti- Raymond Bingham, Andrea Barretto, Jean Shope Drug Media Campaign Tanya White, Brad Baillod, Chasson Gracie
78 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Event 3-044 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
389 A Comparison Of The Efficacy Of An 398 Development Of A Brief Risk Index To Predict Appearance-Focused Skin Cancer Intervention Long-Term Outcomes For Children Following Program Within Tanner Subgroups Identified By Divorce Latent Profile Analysis Jenn-Yun Tein, Sanford Braver, Irwin N. Sandler Jerod Stapleton, Alyssa Todaro, Robert Turrisi, Joel Hillhouse, Beau Abar, June Robinson 399 Validation Of The Processes Of Prevention For Alcohol Use In Middle School Adolescents 390 Cat´s Incredible Journey: A DVD Program To Magdalena Harrington, Caitlin Burditt, Colleen Redding, Help Preschool Children Learn About And Wayne Velicer, Andrea Pavia, Kathy Meier, Karin Oatley, Understand Feelings James Prochaska Liz Donovan, Jonas Bromberg, Ryan Black
400 Decisional Balance And Temptations For Alcohol 391 The Efficacy Of A National Media Campaign In Use In Middle School Adolescents Changing Parent Social Norms, Self-Efficacy, And Caitlin Burditt, Magdalena Harrington, Colleen Redding, Outcome Expectations Related To Parent-Child Wayne Velicer, Andrea Paiva, Kathy Meier, Karin Oatley, Communication About Sex James Prochaska Kevin Davis, Jonathan Blitstein, W. Douglas Evans
401 Risk Status, Gender, And Age As Moderators 392 Evaluating The Efficacy Of A Skin Cancer Of Program Effects For State-Wide Prevention Prevention Program Using General Growth Services Targeted To At-Risk Youth Mixture Modeling Sarah Schmiege, Carole Broderick, Stan Paprocki Beau Abar*, Robert Turrisi, Joel Hillhouse
402 Mobilizing Parents As Community Resources For THURSDAY 393 Partnering With The NCAA To Deliver Innovative HIV Prevention Intervention Delivery ATOD Prevention For College Student-Athletes Stacey Alicea, Laura Elwyn David Wyrick, Melodie Fearnow-Kenney, Jeff Milroy, Mary Wilfert Lifespan Effectiveness Trials 403 Longitudinal Ten Year Follow-Up Outcomes From The Better Beginnings, Better Futures Primary 394 Promoting Social And Emotional Learning Among School Prevention Project Young Children In China: An Effectiveness Ray Peters, Kelly Petrunka Trial Of Paths Curriculum In Three Elementary Schools Chi-Ming Kam 404 Preadolescent Social/Life Skill Profiles Differentiate Initial Substance Use Experimentation 395 Evaluation Of The Örebro Prevention Program. Suellen Hopfer, Jeong Kyu Lee Behavioral Manifestations Of Parents’ Restrictive Attitudes Towards Youth Alcohol Drinking. Anna Strandberg, Maria Bodin 405 The Impact Of Body Dissatisfaction On Emotional Well-Being And Health Behavior Among Females 396 Drinking Behaviors Among College Students: Jessica Cance*, Susan Ennett Analysis Of A Brief Intervention Hui Bian, Chudley Werch, Michele Moore 406 Impact Of Family Events And Choices On Young Children´s Conduct Problem Trajectories: Cues 397 The Prodigy Prevention Program: Examining For Public Policy And Intervention Multi-Wave Effectiveness Trials Amelie Petitclerc, Michel Boivin, Richard Tremblay William Rowe, Lisa Rapp-Paglicci, Chris Stewart
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 79 Event 3-044 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
407 Social Integration And Later Physical And 416 Parental Social Support As A Moderator Of Self- Psychological Health Medication In Adolescents Kate Fothergill, Margaret Ensminger, Kerry Green, Alison Reimuller*, Julia Shadur, Andrea Hussong Judith Kasper, Judy Robertson, Roland Thorpe, Hee-Soon Juon
417 Association Of A Transmissible Liability Index, 408 Projecting Adolscent Prevention And Young Parental Discipline And Peer Deviancy With Adult Substance Abuse Treatment Need: A Novel Illegal Drug Involvement In Boys And Girls From Application Utilizing The Communities That Care Childhood To Adolescence Data In The State Of Kansas Ada Mezzich, Levent Kirisci, Ralph Tarter P. Minugh, Nicoletta Lomuto, Susan Janke
418 Identifying Differences Among Adolescent Drug 409 Childhood Stress Contributes To The Liability To Users Across Diverse Family Structures Develop Substance Use Disorder In Adulthood Vanessa Hemovich, Andrew Lac, William Crano Maureen Reynolds, Jasmine Talameh, Levent Kirisci, Ralph Tarter 419 The Developmental Course Of Adolescent Self- Esteem 410 Neighoborhood Disadvantage And Health: A Jessica Cance*, Heathe (Luz) Reyes Longitudinal Study Of An Inner City Cohort Sophia Lo, Margaret Ensminger, Hee-Soon Juon 420 “Knowledge And Perceptions About Human Papillomavirus (HPV), The HPV (Gardasil) 411 Later Is Better: The Impact Of Delaying Vaccine, And Cervical Cancer Risk Among Young Substance Initiation On Young Adult Functioning Adults” Jennifer L. Dykstra, Lisa Schainker, Cleve Redmond, Rich- Shelley Francis, Janelle Highland, Roland Thorpe ard Spoth
421 Patterns Of Alcohol Use Disorder And Major 412 The Follow-Up Effects Of School-Based Social Depression In Young Adulthood: Unique Risks And Emotional Learning Interventions For Women And Men
THURSDAY Rebecca Taylor*, Roger Weissberg, Joseph Durlak Rick Kosterman, Jungeun Lee, Carolyn Mccarty, Karl Hill, J. David Hawkins
Etiology 422 Latenight Penn State Alcohol-Free Programming: Students Drink Less On Days They Participate 413 Risk And Protective Factors For Alcohol And Megan Patrick, Jennifer Maggs, Wayne Osgood Marijuana Use Among African American Rural And Urban Adolescents Trenette Clark*, Anh Nguyen, Faye Belgrave, 423 The Influence Of High School Students´ Reported Brittney Pearson Reasons For Using Alcohol And Marijuana As Concurrent And Prospective Predictors Of Use Megan Patrick, John Schulenberg, Patrick O’Malley, 414 Ethnic Differences In Stages Of Recent Drug Use Jennifer Maggs, Deborah Kloska Among Inner-City Early Adolescents Mildred Maldonado-Molina, Kelli Komro, Stephanie Lanza, Danielle Altman, Guillermo Prado 424 The Relationship Between Weight Perception, BMI And Weight Restriction Behaviors: Who Is At Risk For Developing An Eating Disorder? 415 Identifying Unique And Shared Person-Level Risk Dawn Eichen, Rinad Beidas, Brian Daly Factors For Alcohol Use And Gambling Among College Students Bethany Bray, Nicole Morgan, Meg Small, Jennifer Maggs 425 Suicide Risk: No Longer Just A Caucasian Male Problem Dawn Eichen, Rinad Beidas, Brian Daly
80 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Event 3-044 | 5:45 pm - 7:45 pm
426 Sexual Behavior Practices And Awareness On 436 High School Graduation As A Turning Point In HIV/AIDS Of Men Having Sex With Men (MSM) Late Adolescence Edgar Pangue, Glenn Gamalier Weiwei Liu, Hanno Petras
427 The Role Of Family Processes On Underage 437 Predicting Academic Readiness And Achievement Drinking Among Early Adolescent Girls In A Low-Income, Urban Sample:Contributions Lin Fang, Steven Schinke, Kristin Cole From Multiple Domains Harshini Shah, Brittany Rhoades, Mark T. Greenberg, Celene Domitrovich 428 Personal Agency In High-Risk, Urban Adolescents: Associations With Physical Activity, And Alcohol And Tobacco Use 438 PTSD Contributes To Teen Cannabis Use Stephanie Bradley, Linda Caldwell, John Graham Disorders Levent Kirisci, Jack Cornelius, Maureen Reynolds, Ralph Tarter 429 Family Structure And Adolescent Drug Use: Exploring Single-Parent Families Vanessa Hemovich, William Crano 439 Time In Residency And Behavioral And Emotional Adjustment Within Recent Latino Immigrant Families In Oregon 430 The Effects Of A Community Service Project On J. Mark Eddy, Charles R. Martinez, Jr., Heather H. Mcclure Adolescent Delinquency Angela Termini, Georgianna Achilles 440 The Unique Role Of Preschool Attention In Predicting Children´s Later Academic Ability
431 Developmental Change In Longitudinal Julia E. Moore*, Corrie E. Beck, Mark Greenberg, THURSDAY Associations Between Depression And Substance Celene Domitrovich Use And Related Problems Naomi Marmorstein, William Iacono 441 Drug Court Participants With Child Sexual Abuse Histories: Preventing Future Relapses 432 Prospective Associations Between Substance Use- Molly Wolf*, Thomas Nochajski Related Sexual Expectancies And Risky Sexual Behaviors Helene White, Charles Fleming, Jennifer Bailey, Richard 442 Elevated HIV Risk Among Pregnant Women Catalano, Kevin Haggerty In Treatment For Drug Dependence: The Significance Of Psychiatric Comorbidity Courtenay Cavanaugh, William Latimer 433 Can Parents Prevent Heavy Episodic College Drinking By Allowing Teens To Drink At Home? Maria Testa, Jennifer Livingston 443 Early Screening For Internalizing Symptoms Using A Parent-Report Checklist And Cluster Analysis In A Sample Of 18- To 47-Month-Olds 434 HPA Axis Functioning Of Children Enrolled In Nicholas D. Mian, Leandra Godoy, Alice Carter Early Risers Prevention Program Gerald August, Bonnie Klimes-Dougan, Alaa Houri, Chih-Yuan Lee, David Klingbeil 444 Cervical Cancer Among Latinas: An Examination Of Factors Involved In Screening Intentions Susan Nash, Angelica Roncancio, Becky Munoz 435 Longitudinal Relationships Of Marijuana Use And HIV Sexual Risk Among Probated Adolescents Sarah Schmiege, Kerry Trachsel, Teni Davoudian, 445 Optimizing Early Risk Detection For Adolescent Miranda Dettmann, Angela Bryan Externalizing Problems Across Gender Michelle Little
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 81 Events 3-044 - 3-046 | 5:45 pm - 12:00 am
446 Using Latent Profile Analysis To Examine Risky And Protective Drinking Behaviors In College Students Anne Ray, Jerod Stapleton, Robert Turrisi
Dissemination
447 Effect Of Child Care Discounts On Parent Participation Rates In Preventive Parent Training Deborah Gross, Louis Fogg, Christine Garvey, Wrenetha Julion, Alison Ridge, Irma Ordaz, Susan Breitenstein
7:45 pm - 8:45 pm
(3-045) ECPN SOCIAL HOUR Hotel Lobby Lounge
9:30 pm – 12:00 am
(3-046) 8TH ANNUAL MINORITY SCHOLARSHIP DANCE Yorktown MUTUAL FUN BAND Join your SPR friends and colleagues at the 8th Annual SPR Fundraising Dance to benefit minority participant scholarships. Dance to the music of the Mutual Fun Band.
THURSDAY (The Mothers of Prevention plan a reunion at SPR 2010 in Denver!)
82 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 4-001 - 4-007 | 7:15 am - 10:00 am
Friday, May 29, 2009
7:15 am - 11:00 am 450 Examining The Implementation Of A Yoga Education Program In An Urban Elementary (4-001) REGISTRATION School: Lessons Learned Matt Fritts, Tawanna Kane, Anita Chandra, Sal Libretto, Regency Foyer Joan Walter
7:15 am - 8:45 am 451 Effects Of Transformative Life Skills On Incarcerated Youth (4-002) MORNING BEVERAGE Ai Kubo, Bidyut Bose Regency Foyer
8:30 am - 10:00 am
7:30 am - 8:25 am (4-006) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ FAMILY, Grouped Papers (4-003) ECPN STEERING COMMITEE & NETWORKING BREAKFAST Ticonderoga Yorktown The Protective Effects on Parent-Adolescent Communication Against Substance Abuse Chair: Eve Reider 7:30 am - 8:25 am 452 Parental Messages About Adolescent Substance (4-004) NIH/NIMH GRANT PREVENTION RESEARCH Use: Associations With Parent-Adolescent FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES Relationship Quality Ticonderoga Wendy Kliewer, Nikola Zaharakis, Kathryn Reid-Quinones NIH/NIMH Grant Prevention Research Funding Opportunities 453 The Effects Of Parental Scaffolding On Alcohol- Chair: Peter Muehrer, NIMH Related Peer Resistance And Use In Early Adolescents. Ekaterina Ralston, Linda Trudeau, Richard Spoth, Kevin
8:30 am - 10:00 am FRIDAY Randall (4-005) EFFECTIVENESS TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium 454 Using Photovoice To Assess The Influence Of Regency Ballroom A Parental Communication And Intentionality As Mindfulness-Based Interventions For Youth: Applications Protective Factors For Male Adolescent Tobacco In Community Settings Use Co-chairs: Sharon Lambert and Laura Feagans Gould Peggy Meszaros, Pamela Kulbok, Nisha Botchwey, Ivora Hinton, Kristina Hartman
448 Mindfulness-Based Interventions For Youth: Applications In Community Settings 8:30 am - 10:00 am Discussant: George Howe (4-007) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Grouped Papers 449 Integrating Mindfulness Techniques Into School- Yorktown Based Interventions The Impact of Violence: Correlates and Predictors of Midge Kinder, Rick Kinder, Wynne Kinder Psychosocial Adjustment Chair: Michael Schoeny
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 83 Events 4-007 - 4-010 | 8:30 am - 10:00 am
455 Factors That Predict Intervention Response 8:30 am - 10:00 am Among Low-Income, Abused, African American Women (4-009) EPIDEMIOLOGY/ETIOLOGY, Organized Paper Chaundrissa Oyeshiku Smith, Shane P. Davis Symposium Lexington/Concord 456 Type Of Adolescent IPV Exposure By Gender And Using Qualitative Data To Inform The Development Of Direction Of Adult Violence Witnessed In The Preventive Interventions For Postpartum Depression Home As A Child: Victim, Perpetrator, Or Both Chair: Darius Tandon Christine M. Forke, Rachel Myers, Abdul Salam, Marina Catallozzi, Abbas F. Jawad, Donald Schwarz 462 Using Qualitative Data To Inform The Development Of Preventive Interventions For 457 Family, Provider, And Peer Messages In HPV Postpartum Depression Vaccine Decision Narratives Among College-Aged Darius Tandon Women Suellen Hopfer 463 Perceptions Of Mental Health Services Among Home Visiting Program Participants 8:30 am - 10:00 am Julie Leis, Darius Tandon, Tamar Mendelson, Deborah Perry (4-008) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Organized 464 Using Participant Feedback To Guide The Paper Symposium Web-Adaptation Of A Postpartum Depression Valley Forge Prevention Intervention Alinne Barrera, Ricardo Munoz The Role Of Social Networks In HIV And STI Transmission Risk And Prevention In High Risk Drug Using Populations 465 Relationships Matter: The Effects Of A Preventive Chair: Jacqueline Lloyd Intervention For Perinatal Depression From The “Usual Care” Group´s Perspective Huynh-Nhu Le, Deborah F. Perry 458 The Role Of Social Networks In HIV And STI Transmission Risk And Prevention In High Risk Drug Using Populations 8:30 am - 10:00 am Discussant: Richard Jenkins (4-010) EPIDEMIOLOGY/ETIOLOGY, Organized Paper Symposium 459 Use Of A Social Network Approach To Test Intervention Efficacy Of The Risk Avoidance Columbia C Partnership (RAP) Project An Assessment Of Three Structural-Level Approaches For FRIDAY Jianghong Li, Margaret Weeks Reducing Alcohol Consumption-Related HIV/AIDS Risk Chair: Robert Freeman 460 Relationships Between Social Norms, Social Network Characteristics, And HIV Risk Behaviors 466 An Assessment Of Three Structural-Level In Thailand And The U.S. Approaches For Reducing Alcohol Consumption- Carl Latkin, Deborah Donnell, David Celentano, Apinun Related HIV/AIDS Risk Aramarattna, Ting-Yuan Liu, Tasanai Vongchak Rebecca Collins, B. R. Rosser, Robert Freeman
461 Advances In Network-Based Interventions 467 State Alcohol Policies Predict Risky Sex In A Thomas Valente National Sample Of People With HIV Rebecca Collins, Stephanie Taylor, Christine Eibner, Marc Elliott, Jeanne Ringel, David Kanouse, Robin Beckman
84 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 4-010 - 4-014 | 8:30 am - 10:00 am
468 Challenges In Structural Interventions To Lower 474 Socio-Economic Inequalities In Suicide: Evidence Alcohol Related STI/HIV-Risk (SILAS) And Challenges For Prevention B.R. Rosser, Rhonda Jones-Webb, Joseph Konstan, Keith Hor- Stephen Platt vath, Sonya Brady, Dale Carpenter, Richard Weinmeyer
8:30 am - 10:00 am 469 Multilevel Longitudinal Analysis Of An Alcohol Policy Change On HIV/AIDS Risk (4-013) EFFICACY TRIALS, Grouped Papers Richard Scribner, William Robinson, Neal Simonsen, Congressional C/D Qingzhao Yu Parenting Interventions to Prevent Child Maltreatment and Child Behavior Problems 8:30 am - 10:00 am Chair: Brenda Miller
(4-011) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ SCHOOL & MISC, Roundtable 475 Short Term Impact Of The Pathways Home Randomized Efficacy Trial Capitol Room B David Degarmo, John Reid, Philip Fisher, Patricia Cham- Research Priorities, Strategic Directions, And Funding berlain, Leslie Leve Opportunities Of The Division Of Violence Prevention, CDC Chair: W. Rodney Hammond 476 Short-Term Effects On Externalizing Problems As A Mediator Of Long-Term Effects Of NBP To Reduce Substance Use And Abuse And Mental 470 Research Priorities, Strategic Directions, And Health Problems Funding Opportunities Of The Division Of Jenn-Yun Tein, Sharlene S. Wolchik, Irwin N. Sandler, Violence Prevention, CDC Darya Bonds Discussants: Tamara Haegerich, Thomas Simon, K. Daniel O’Leary, Wendi Siebold, C. Hendricks Brown, Peter A. Wy- man 477 The Relationship Between Parent Training And Service Trajectories Among A Community Corrections Population 8:30 am - 10:00 am Bowen Mcbeath, Lew Bank
(4-012) RELATIONSHIPS, Organized Paper Symposium Congressional A 8:30 am - 10:00 am
International Perspectives On Suicide Prevention (4-014) LIFESPAN, Grouped Papers FRIDAY Research And Policy Congressional B Chair: Peter Wyman Risk Behavior form Adolescence to Emerging Adulthood: Variability of Delquincy Patterns by Ethnicity, 471 International Perspectives On Suicide Prevention Immigrant Status, and Ethnic Diversity of School Research And Policy Context Peter A. Wyman, Annette Beautrais, Stephen Platt, Chair: Michael Schoeny Discussant: David Chambers
478 Are Risky Youth Less Protectable As They Age? 472 Group-Based Randomized Trial Of Two Youth Shawn Bushway, Alan Lizotte, Marvin Krohn, Nicole Suicide Prevention Programs In Us Schools Schmidt Peter A. Wyman, C. Hendricks Brown, Jeff Inman, Guo Jing, Karen Schmeelk-Cone 479 The Influence Of Adolescent Friendships On STI/HIV Risk Behaviors In Emerging Adulthood 473 The Mourning After: Developing And Evaluating Tilda Farhat, Carolyn Tucker Halpern, Susan Ennett, De- A National Support Service For People Bereaved nise Hallfors, Jo Anne Earp By Suicide Annette Beautrais s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 85 Events 4-014 - 4-021 | 8:30 am - 2:30 pm
480 Variability Of Delinquency Patterns By Ethnicity, 487 The Supporting Healthy Marriage Demonstration: Immigrant Status, And Ethnic Diversity Of School Testing Strategies To Improve Relationships Context Between Parents And Outcomes For Children Thao Le, Gary D. Stockdale Virginia Knox, Jennifer Miller
8:30 am - 10:00 am 10:00 am - 10:15 am
(4-015) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Organized Paper (4-017) MORNING BEVERAGE BREAK Symposium Regency Foyer Capitol Room A Methods In Longitudinal Prevention Research: Who, What, And When 10:15 am - 11:45 am Chair: Amy Goldstein (4-018) PLENARY SESSION III Regency Ballroom A 481 Methods In Longitudinal Prevention Research: Who, What, And When Sexual Health and Risk Reduction: Theory to Practice Amy Goldstein, Elizabeth Ginexi Chair: Richard Jenkins, National Institute on Drug Abuse Discussant: Gene Brody Presenters: Janet S. St. Lawrence, Kevin Cranston, John DeLamater
482 Mediating Variables In Long-Term Studies David MacKinnon 11:45 am - 1:00 pm
(4-019) LUNCH ON YOUR OWN 483 Deciding Whether A Trial Deserves Long-Term Follow-Up Based On Short-Term Effects Getachew Dagne, C. Hendricks Brown, Hanno Petras, 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm Nicholas Ialongo (4-020) PLENARY III ROUNDTABLE Regency Ballroom A 484 Matching Methods For Selection Of Subjects For Long-Term Follow-Up Sexual Health and Risk Reduction: Theory to Practice Elizabeth Stuart Chair: Richard Jenkins Presenters: Janet S. St. Lawrence, Kevin Cranston, John DeLamater 8:30 am - 10:00 am
(4-016) EFFICACY TRIALS, Grouped Papers 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm FRIDAY Yellowstone/Everglades (4-021) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ Preventing Child Behavioral Problems: Examining FAMILY, Grouped Papers Strategies in Home and School Environments Ticonderoga Chair: Carol Holtzapple Assessing Needs and Increasing Engagement in Parenting Interventions 485 Preliminary Findings For Kidsteps: A Primary Chair: Sarah Jones Prevention Intervention Efficacy Trial To Promote Social/Emotional Development In Urban Preschool Programs 488 Can Negative Outcomes In Children Be Prevented Carole Upshur, Melodie Wenz Gross By Strengthening The Relationships Of Their Parents? The Building Strong Families Project M. Robin Dion 486 Withdrawn
86 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 4-021 - 4-024 | 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
489 Parent Concerns About Their Gifted Child: What 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm Do Parents Want From Parenting Interventions? Alina Morawska, Matthew Sanders (4-023) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Grouped Papers 490 Predicting Participant Retention In Direct Service Valley Forge Prevention Programs: The Case Of CSAP´S Close Relationship Characteristics and Interpersonal Methamphetamine Prevention Grant Initiative Processes Associated with Early Substance Use Nilufer Isvan, Kevin Rogers, Daniel Bailey Chair: Elvira Elek
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm 495 Rural Adolescent Alcohol And Drug Resistance Strategies (4-022) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ Jonathan Pettigrew, Michelle Miller-Day, Michael Hecht FAMILY, Organized Paper Symposium Yorktown 496 The Effects Of Romantic Relationships On The Impact Of Family Relationships On Adolescent Substance Use In Early Adulthood: Results From Adjustment In Mexican American Families: Using The Raising Healthy Children Study Generative Research To Inform Prevention Science Charles Fleming, Helene White, Kevin Haggerty, Richard Chair: Darya Bonds Catalano
491 The Impact Of Family Relationships On 497 Dating Violence And Substance Use Among High Adolescent Adjustment In Mexican American School Students Families: Using Generative Research To Inform Jeff Temple, Daniel Freeman Prevention Science Discussant: Larry Dumka 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
492 Transactional Model Of Parenting Self-Efficacy (4-024) EPIDEMIOLOGY/ETIOLOGY, Organized Paper And Parenting Practices Predicting Adolescents´ Symposium Behavioral Adjustment Lexington/Concord Lorey Wheeler, Nancy A. Gonzales, Roger Millsap Development Of Youth Violence: Predictors And Consequences 493 Father-Adolescent Decision-Making And Chair: Richard Catalano Adolescent Risky Behavior: The Moderating Role Of Father Warmth In Mexican American Families FRIDAY Norma Perez-Brena, Sarah Killoren, Kimberly Updegraff 498 Development Of Youth Violence: Predictors And Consequences Richard Catalano, Kevin Haggerty, Charles Fleming 494 Does Familism Function As A Protective Or Risk Factor In The Link Between Marital Satisfaction And Adolescent Mental Health In Mexican 499 Protective Factors Against The Continuity Of American Families? Childhood Aggression Into Youth Violence: Darya Bonds, Nancy A. Gonzales, George Knight, Freda Promotive And Protective Effects Of The Family, Lui, Mark Roosa School, And Peer Environments Min Jung Kim, Richard F. Catalano, Charles Fleming
500 Youth Violence And Drinking Problems In Emerging Adulthood: Do Environmental Contexts Alter The Association? Richard Catalano, Min Jung Kim, Charles Fleming, Kevin Haggerty
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 87 Events 4-024 - 4-027 | 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
501 Parent And Peer Predictors Of Violent Behavior 507 A Multilevel Exploration Of The Influence Of Of African American And European American Teacher Efficacy And Burnout On Response To Teens Student Problem Behavior And School-Based Martie Skinner, Kevin Haggerty, Richard Catalano Service Use Elise Pas, Catherine Bradshaw, Patricia Hershfeldt, Phillip Leaf 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
(4-025) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Organized Paper 508 Effects Of Instructional Consultation Teams Symposium On Teacher Efficacy And Student Academic Columbia C Achievement Katherine Bruckman, Phuong Vu, Megan Vaganek, Sylvia Modeling Multiple Risks To Inform Prevention: Rosenfield Contributions Of A Person-Centered Approach Chair: Mark Greenberg 509 The Influence Of Teacher Factors On The Implementation Of The PATHS To PAX Program 502 Modeling Multiple Risks To Inform Prevention: Celene Domitrovich, Catherine Bradshaw, Jeanne Poduska, Contributions Of A Person-Centered Approach Mark Greenberg, Nicholas Ialongo Mark Greenberg, Stephanie Lanza, Discussant: Kevin Haggerty 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
503 Latent Classes Of Demographic And Familial (4-027) RELATIONSHIPS, Organized Paper Symposium Risk For Early Executive Function Deficits Congressional C/D Brittany Rhoades, Stephanie Lanza, Mark T. Greenberg Working Relationships With Cooperative Extension: A Gold Mine For Translating Science Into Practice At The 504 Substance Use And Sexual Behavior In National Level Ecodevelopmental-By-Intrapersonal Risk Chair: Aleta Meyer Subgroups Of Hispanic Adolescents Guillermo Prado, Mildred Maldonado-Molina, Shi Huang 510 Working Relationships With Cooperative Extension: A Gold Mine For Translating Science 505 The Use Of Classification And Regression Tree Into Practice At The National Level Analyses For Defining Homogeneous Subgroups Discussant: Suzanne Lemenestrel Within Representative And High Risk Populations Lisa Dierker, Eve Sledjeski 511 Beyond Program Dissemination: Extension´s Role In Informing And Generating Prevention Research 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm Louise Parker, Laura Hill
FRIDAY (4-026) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ SCHOOLS & MISC., Organized Paper Symposium 512 Translating Prevention Science Into Public Health Capitol Room B Impact: The Role Of Extension-Community- University Partnerships Effecting Change In The Classroom Context And Student Richard Spoth, Mark Greenberg Outcomes By Influencing Teacher Factors Chair: Catherine Bradshaw 513 From Extension To Engagement: Revisiting Community-University Partnerships To Improve 506 Effecting Change In The Classroom Context And Prevention Science And Practice Student Outcomes By Influencing Teacher Factors Brian Bumbarger Discussant: Gary Gottfredson
88 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 4-028 - 4-032 | 1:00 pm - 2:45 pm
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm 518 At-Risk Causal Effects In Prevention Research Donna Coffman, Joseph Schafer (4-028) EFFICACY TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium Congressional A 519 Economic Analyses Of Methamphetamine Use The Degree To Which Adolescent Depression Prevention Prevention By Three Preventive Interventions Interventions Impact A Broader Array Of Outcomes Designed For General Populations Chair: Paul Rohde Max Guyll, Richard Spoth
514 The Degree To Which Adolescent Depression 520 Surrogates, Mediators, And The Problem Of Prevention Interventions Impact A Broader Array Causal Inference Of Outcomes Andreas Klein Discussant: Amy Goldstein
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm 515 Beyond Depression: Examining The Penn Resiliency Program´s Effects On Anxiety, (4-031) EFFICACY TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium Behavioral Problems, And Achievement Yellowstone/Everglades Jane Gillham, Steven Brunwasser, Karen Reivich One Size Does Not Fit All: The Next Generation In Drug Prevention Communications Research 516 A Cognitive-Behavioral Program For Preventing Chair: Elizabeth Ginexi Depression In At Risk Adolescents: Effects On Anxiety And Behavior Problems Judy Garber, V. Robin Weersing, Greg Clarke, Tracy Glad- 521 One Size Does Not Fit All: The Next Generation stone, William Beardslee, David Brent, Lynn Debar, Wael In Drug Prevention Communications Research Shamseddeen Elizabeth Ginexi
517 Cognitive-Behavioral Depression Prevention 522 Applying Established Social Psychological Program For High-Risk Adolescents Outperforms Theories Of Persuasion In Drug Prevention Two Alternative Interventions On Substance Use William Crano, Jason Siegel, Eusebio Alvaro And Adjustment Outcomes Paul Rohde, Eric Stice, John Seeley, Jeff Gau 523 Developing More Effective Anti-Smoking Public Service Announcements Using An Intensive Laboratory-Based Approach
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm FRIDAY William Shadel, Craig Fryer, Shannah Tharp-Taylor (4-029) NATIONAL PREVENTION NETWORK (NPN) Congressional B 524 The Effects Of Gain Vs. Loss Framing And Negative Outcomes of Underage 13 Drinking in Florida High Vs. Low Threat Prevention Messages On Individuals Differing In Reward-Seeking And Presenters: Neta Peleg-Oren, Hal Johnson Inhibition Rick Zimmerman, Pamela Cupp, Lewis Donohew, Brianna 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm Bodine, Donald Lynam
(4-030) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Grouped Papers 2:30 pm - 2:45 pm Capitol Room A Methodological Advances in the Evaluation of Prevention (4-032) AFTERNOON BREAK Programs Regency Foyer Chair: Betsy Feldman
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 89 Events 4-033 - 4-036 | 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm
2:45 pm - 4:15 pm 531 Expect Respect And Men Of Strength (MOST) Clubs In New Settings: Adoption And Fidelity Of (4-033) EFFECTIVENESS TRIALS, Grouped Papers Implementation Joanna Weinberg, Michael Armstrong, Angela Mooss, Ticonderoga James Emshoff, Barbra Ball Intervening with High Risk Youth and Young Adults in Service Settings and Systems Chair: Belinda Sims 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm
(4-035) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ 525 Social Skills Groups Implemented For Intensive FAMILY, Organized Paper Symposium Needs Students Valley Forge Janet Kilian Social Relationships In The Inner City Chair: Margaret Ensminger 526 Withdrawn
532 Social Relationships In The Inner City 527 12 Month Outcomes Of A Primary Care/ Kate Fothergill, Judy Robertson Internet-Based Adolescent Depression Prevention Discussant: Helene White Intervention Benjamin Van Voorhees, Monika Marko, Nicholas Reid, Natalie Watson 533 Social Integration In Young Adulthood And Mid- Adult Onset Of Substance Use And Disorders Among A Community Population Of Urban 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm African Americans Kerry Green, Elaine Doherty, Margaret Ensminger (4-034) RELATIONSHIPS, Organized Paper Symposium
Yorktown 534 Successful Parenting And Health Burden Among Preventing Sexual Violence: Findings From An African American Women Empowerment Evaluation Of Expect Respect And Men Hee-Soon Juon, Kerry Green, Fothergill Kate, Judith Kasper Of Strength Clubs Chair: Rita Noonan 535 Predicting Marital Stability Among An Urban Cohort Of African Americans 528 Preventing Sexual Violence: Findings From An Elaine Doherty, Kerry Green, Margaret Ensminger Empowerment Evaluation Of Expect Respect And Men Of Strength Clubs Rita Noonan, Sarah Degue, Andra Teten 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm Discussant: Linda Anne Valle (4-036) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ FRIDAY SCHOOL & MISC., Organized Paper Symposium 529 Men Of Strength Clubs: Implementing And Lexington/Concord Evaluating A Primary Prevention Program For Sexual Violence School Ethnic Context, Multiculturalism And Youth Sarah Degue, Neil Irvin, Rita Noonan, Jason K. Banks, Outcomes Stephanie R. Hawkins Chair: Jane Onoye
530 Preventing Dating Violence Among At-Risk 536 School Ethnic Context, Multiculturalism And Adolescents: Preliminary Outcomes Of Expect Youth Outcomes Respect Support Groups Discussant: Earl Hishinuma Andra Teten, Barbara Ball
90 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 4-036 - 4-039 | 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm
537 Effect Of School Context On Minority Adolescent 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm Drinking Behaviors Mary H. Lai, H. Harrington Cleveland, Jacquelyn Wiersma, (4-038) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Grouped Papers Mayra Bamaca Capitol Room B Innovative Uses of Quantitative Methods 538 Multiculturalism And Subjective Happiness As Chair: Hanno Petras Mediated By Cultural And Relational Variables Thao Le, Mary H. Lai, Judy Wallen 544 Estimating Power For Detecting Risk Factor Effects In Complex Datasets 539 Academic And Behavioral Functioning Of John Dziak, Jennifer Rose, Lisa Dierker Hispanic English Language Learners From Immigrant Families Greta Massetti, Allison Garefino 545 Increasing The Validity Of Effectiveness Trials: The Participatory, Theory-Based Effectiveness Evaluation Model 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm Tanner Lebaron Wallace
(4-037) INNOVATIVE METHODS, Organized Paper Symposium 546 Data Driven Decision Making For Prevention Columbia C Planning Using Cluster Analysis Sheryl Pimlott-Kubiak, Joanne Sobeck, Elizabeth Agius, Curing Our Functional Fixedness In The Use Of Fixed Natalie Kasiborski, Erin Comartin Effects Models: Regression Mixtures And Differential Effects Chair: M. Lee Van Horn 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm
(4-039) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ 540 Curing Our Functional Fixedness In The Use Of PEERS & ROMANTIC PARTNERS, Organized Fixed Effects Models: Regression Mixtures And Paper Symposium Differential Effects M. Lee Van Horn, Katherine Masyn, Ginger Burrell Congressional C/D Relational And Physical Aggression Among Peers In School Settings: Associations And Predictors Of Problem 541 Theory And Analysis Of Individual Differences Behaviors In Middle Childhood And Early Adolescence Jill Lubansky, M. Lee Van Horn, Thomas Jaki, Katherine Chair: Julie Rusby Masyn FRIDAY 547 Relational And Physical Aggression Among Peers In School Settings: Associations And Predictors 542 Which Came First? For Some, The Chicken; Of Problem Behaviors In Middle Childhood And For Others, The Egg: Exploring Discrete Early Adolescence Heterogeneity In Reciprocal Longitudinal Discussant: Brian Flay Processes Using Regression Mixture Modeling Katherine Masyn, Deborah Drabick 548 Relational And Physical Aggression, Peer Relations, And Problem Behaviors In Early To 543 A Mixture Modeling Approach To Mediation Middle Childhood Ginger Burrell, David MacKinnon Ryann Crowley, Julie Rusby, Carol Metzler, Ted Taylor
549 The Effect Of A Universal Intervention On Observed Relational Aggression: The Moderating Role Of Student Characteristics Sabina Low, Karin Frey
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 91 Events 4-039 - 4-042 | 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm
550 Relational And Overt Aggression Among Peer In 556 Yoga And Mindfulness With Urban Youth: Middle School Settings: Behavior Correlates And Feasibility And Preliminary Outcomes Of A Pilot School Level Predictors Trial Julie Rusby, Jeffrey Sprague, Anthony Biglan Tamar Mendelson, Jacinda Dariotis, Laura Feagans Gould, Phillip Leaf, Mark Greenberg, Brittany Rhoades
2:45 pm - 4:15 pm 557 Cultivating Emotional Balance In The Classroom (4-040) INFLUENCE OF KEY SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS/ Patricia Jennings, Kari Snowberg, Carol Foltz SCHOOL & MISC, Organized Paper Symposium Congressional A 558 A Randomized Trial Of MBSR Vs. An Active The Children Of The CSRP Go To School: Their Social- Control Program For Urban Youth: Qualitative Emotional And Academic Well-Being In Kindergarten Results Chair: Stephanie Jones Erica Sibinga, Carisa Perry-Parrish, Katherine Thorpe, Jonathan M. Ellen, Marissa Mika
551 The Children Of The CSRP Go To School: Their Social-Emotional And Academic Well-Being In 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm Kindergarten Discussant: Pamela Morris (4-042) RELATIONSHIPS, Organized Paper Symposium Capitol Room A 552 Predicting Children´s Transitions From Head Building Coalition Capacity To Be Community Change Start To Low-Performing Schools In Chicago: The Agents For Prevention: Supporting Coalitions To Use Roles Of Exposure To Poverty Related Risk And Comprehensive Strategies And Document Environmental To Early Childhood Intervention And Systems Changes Fuhua Zhai, Kathleen Zadzora, Cybele Raver Chair: Evelyn Yang
553 Impacts Of The Chicago School Readiness 559 Building Coalition Capacity To Be Community Project: Do Children´s Approaches To Learning Change Agents For Prevention: Supporting Mediate Treatment Effects On Academic Skills? Coalitions To Use Comprehensive Strategies And Christine Li-Grining, Kelly Haas Document Environmental And Systems Changes Evelyn Yang, Pennie Foster-Fishman, Jerry Schultz Discussant: David Chavis 554 Long-Term Impacts Of The Chicago School Readiness Project On Children´s Behavior In Kindergarten: The Mediating Role Of The Quality 560 Evidence For The Impact Of Training For And Of Teacher-Student Relationships. Implementation Of Community Processes On Stephanie Jones, Emily Pressler Rates Of Community/Systems Change Related To Adolescent Substance Abuse FRIDAY Jerry Schultz, Jomella Watson-Thompson, Stephen Fawcett, 2:45 pm - 4:15 pm Nikki Keene, Daniel Schober, Cesareo Fernandez-Gomez
(4-041) EFFICACY TRIALS, Organized Paper Symposium Congressional B 561 How Training And Technical Assistance Fosters Community Level Change: An Empirical Mindfulness-Based Prevention For Youth: Findings From Examination Of CADCA´S National Training 3 Randomized Control Trials Institute´s Theory Of Change Co-chairs: Laura Feagans and Sharon Lambert Pennie Foster-Fishman, Evelyn Yang, Soyeon Ahn, Kristen Law, Jane Callahan, Diane Galloway
555 Mindfulness-Based Prevention For Youth: Findings From 3 Randomized Control Trials Discussant: Mark T. Greenberg
92 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Events 4-042 - 4-043 | 2:45 pm - 5:15 pm
562 Training And Technical Assistance To Build Coalition Capacity: Supporting Coalitions To Be Effective Change Agents For Substance Abuse Prevention Evelyn Yang, Diane Galloway, Jane Callahan
4:30 pm - 5:15 pm
(4-043) SPR MEMBERSHIP BUSINESS MEETING AND CONFERENCE WRAP-UP Ticonderoga Chair: Zili Sloboda FRIDAY
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 93
Author Index SPR
Abar, Beau, [email protected], Armstrong, Michael, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 316, 389, 392 Georgia State University...... 531 Abar, Caitlin, [email protected], Armsworth, Mary, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 315, 316 University of Houston...... 204 Aber, Larry, [email protected], Arnold, David, [email protected], New York University...... 340 University of Massachusetts Amherst...... 205 Abraham, Anisha, [email protected], Arthun, Chris, [email protected], Deschutes Research Inc...... 246 Georgetown University Medical Center...... 147 Arthur, Michael, [email protected], Achilles, Georgianna, [email protected], University of Washington...... 269 Childhelp Children’s Center of Virginia...... 430 Ashley, Olivia, [email protected], RTI International...... 72, 359 Adimora, Adaora, [email protected], Atkins, Marc, [email protected], University of Illinois...... 56, 201 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 82 August, Gerald, [email protected], University of Agius, Elizabeth, [email protected], Minnesota...... 116, 259, 260, 381, 434 Wayne State University...... 195, 546 Ayers, Tim, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 161, 261 Agnew, Jacqueline, [email protected], Azur, Melissa, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University.....157 Johns Hopkins University...... 352 Backen Jones, Laura, [email protected], Oregon Ahn, Soyeon, [email protected], University of Miami...... 561 Research Institute...... 267 Alexandre, Pierre, [email protected], Department of Mental Bailey, Daniel, [email protected], Health, Johns Hopkins University...... 232 SAMHSA/CSAP...... 490 Alicea, Stacey, [email protected], Mount Sinai Bailey, Jennifer, [email protected], Social School of Medicine...... 402 Development Research Group, University of Allen, Susan, [email protected], Washington...... 247, 248, 250, 432 University of South Florida...... 159 Baillod, Brad, [email protected], Draft fcb...... 380 Altman, Danielle, [email protected], University of Florida...... 414 Baker, Courtney, [email protected], Alvarez, Diana, [email protected], University of Massachusetts Amherst...... 205 Department of Migration...... 4 Baker, Janelle, [email protected], Research Alvaro, Eusebio, [email protected], Claremont Institute on Addictions...... 166 Graduate University...... 175, 522 Baker-Henningham, Helen, Ammerman, Robert, [email protected], Cincinnati [email protected], Children’s Hospital Medical Center...... 142, 143, 329 University of the West Indies...... 8 Ammon, Bridget, [email protected], Baldus, Christiane, [email protected], University of Michigan...... 230 University of Hamburg...... 10 Anastopoulos, Arthur, [email protected], University of North Ball, Barbara, [email protected], Safe Place...... 530, 531 Carolina at Greensboro...... 148, 358 Ballester, Luis, [email protected], University of Anderson, Lori, [email protected], University Balearic Islands...... 23 of Wisconsin-Madison...... 75 Bamaca, Mayra, [email protected], Andrade, Arthur, [email protected], GREA,Institute of Pennsylvania State University...... 537 Psychiatry, School of Medicine, University of São Paulo...... 1 Bancila, Delia, [email protected], Andrade, Laura, [email protected], Section of Psychiatric University of Bergen, Research Centre on Epidemiology, Institute of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, Health Promotion...... 18 University of Sao Paulo...... 1 Bank, Lew, [email protected], Oregon Social Learning Center...... 477 Andrade-Rocha, Fernando Tadeu, [email protected], Banks, Jason K., [email protected], Men Can Stop Rape, Inc....529 University of Michigan...... 310 Bannon, William, [email protected], Andreasson, Sven, [email protected], Swedish National Mount Sinai School of Medicine...... 173 Institute of Public Health...... 387, 302 Bao, Yan-ping, [email protected], NIDD...... 33 Andrews, Judy, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 105 Barile, John, [email protected], Georgia Anthony, James, [email protected], Michigan State University...... 95, 153 State University...... 2 Barksdale, Crystal, [email protected], Aramarattna, Apinun, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 157 Chiang Mai University, Department of Family Medicine...460 Barrera, Alinne, [email protected], Armstrong, Mary, [email protected], University of California, San Francisco...... 464 University of South Florida...... 186
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 95 SPR Author Index
Barretto, Andrea, [email protected], University of Bierman, Karen, [email protected], Pennsylvania State Michigan Transportation Research Institute...... 383, 388 University...... 137, 353 Bartle-Haring, Suzanne, [email protected], Biglan, Anthony, [email protected], Oregon Research Ohio State University...... 172 Institute...... 130, 131, 133, 267, 550 Basic, Josipa, [email protected], Faculty of Education and Bingham, Raymond, [email protected], Rehabilitation Sciences...... 22 University of Michigan Transportation Beardslee, William R., [email protected], Research Institute...... 383, 388 Children’s Hospital Boston...... 207, 516 Birch, Leann, [email protected], Pennsylvania Beautrais, Annette, [email protected], State University...... 221 University of Otago...... 471, 473 Bishop, Dana, [email protected], Tanglewood Becerra, Davvid, [email protected], Research, Inc...... 309 Colorado state university...... 4 Bista, Madalasa, [email protected], Brown University...... 213 Beck, Corrie E., [email protected], Pennsylvania Black, David, [email protected], University of State University...... 440 Southern California...... 13 Beck, T. Constance, [email protected], Black, Ryan, [email protected], Inflexxion...... 390 University of Stavanger...... 198 Blitstein, Jonathan, [email protected], RTI International...... 300, 391 Beckman, Robin, [email protected], Bloomquist, Michael, [email protected], University of RAND Corporation...... 467 Minnesota...... 260, 381 Beeber, Linda, [email protected], University of North Bobula, James, [email protected], University Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 144 of Wisconsin-Madison...... 75 Beharie, Nisha, [email protected], Mount Sinai Bodin, Maria, [email protected], STAD-sektionen, School of Medicine...... 173 Stockholm County Council...... 395 Behrend, Lindy, [email protected], University of Bodine, Brianna, [email protected], North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 82 University of Kentucky...... 524 Beidas, Rinad, [email protected], Temple University, Boeninger, Daria K., [email protected], Department of Psychology...... 424, 425 Arizona State University...... 37, 38, 85 Belgrave, Faye, [email protected], Virginia Commonwealth Boivin, Michel, [email protected], University...... 413 Universite Laval...... 406 Bell, Carl, [email protected], University of Illinois Bojko, Martha J., [email protected], University of Connecticut at Chicago...... 382 School of Medicine...... 360 Bellocco, Rino, [email protected], University of Bojorquez, Ietza, [email protected], General Milan-Bicocca, Milan, Italy & Karolinska Institute...... 9 Directorate of Epidemiology...... 5 Benard, Bonnie, [email protected], WestEd...... 158 Bolao, Ferran, [email protected], Benoza, Gem, [email protected], Office Hospital Universitari de Bellvitge...... 24 of National Drug Control Policy...... 113 Boles, Shawn, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 267 Benson, Jessica, [email protected], University of North Bolyard, Richelle, [email protected], Johns Carolina at Greensboro...... 148, 358 Hopkins University...... 352 Beresford, Shirley, [email protected], Bonds, Darya, [email protected], Arizona University of Washington...... 271 State University...... 476, 491, 494 Berg, Juliette, [email protected], New York University...... 340 Booth, Brenda, [email protected], Department of Berg, Marlene, [email protected], Institute for Psychiatry, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences...... 234 Community Research...... 368, 369 Bose, Bidyut, [email protected], Niroga Institute...... 451 Berkel, Cady, [email protected], Prevention Bosse, Nicole, [email protected], Cincinnati Research Center...... 103 Children’s Hospital Medical Center...... 329 Bess, Kimberly, [email protected], Botchwey, Nisha, [email protected], Vanderbilt University...... 319 University of Virginia...... 454 Beyer, William J., [email protected], Community, Boyd, Rhonda, [email protected], Health Outcomes, and Intervention Research Program, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia...... 328 The Saban Research Institute, Childrens Hospital Los Brache, Kristina, [email protected], University of Victoria...... 6 Angeles...... 152 Bradley, Stephanie, [email protected], Bian, Hui, [email protected], Addictive & Health Behavior Pennsylvania State University...... 428 Research Institute, University of Florida...... 396
96 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Bradshaw, Catherine, [email protected], Johns Hopkins Buchanan Bohnert, Amy, [email protected], University...... 178, 187, 506, 507, 509 Johns Hopkins University...... 364 Brady, Sonya, [email protected], University of Minnesota...... 468 Buckley, Jacquelyn, [email protected], Branas, Charles, [email protected], University Institute of Education Sciences...... 88 of Pennsylvania...... 202 Buettner, Cynthia, [email protected], Braver, Sanford, [email protected], Prevention Research The Ohio State University...... 342 Center, Arizona State University...... 398, 101 Bui, Xem, [email protected], New York University...... 238 Bray, Bethany, [email protected], Pennsylvania Bumbarger, Brian, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 203, 415 State University...... 510, 513 Breitenstein, Susan, [email protected], Burditt, Caitlin, [email protected], University of Rush University...... 447 Rhode Island...... 399, 400 Brennan, Patricia, [email protected], Emory University...... 106 Burrell, Ginger, [email protected], Brent, David, [email protected], University Arizona State University...... 273, 540, 543 of Pittsburgh...... 516 Burrow-Sanchez, Jason, [email protected], Brice, Linda, [email protected], Texas Tech University University of Utah...... 200, 347 Health Sciences Center...... 193 Bushway, Shawn, [email protected], Brincks, Ahnalee, [email protected], University University at Albany, SUNY...... 478 of Miami...... 150 Buzzella, Brian, [email protected], Boston University...... 366 Broderick, Carole, [email protected], OMNI Institute...... 401 Byrnes, Hilary, hbyrnes@@prev.org, Prevention Brody, Janet, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 107 Research Center/PIRE...... 236 Bromann, Kimberly, [email protected], C.P.P.R.G, [email protected], University of Illinois at Chicago...... 165 Pennsylvania State University...... 65 Bromberg, Jonas, [email protected], Inflexxion...... 390 Calam, Rachel, [email protected], Brookmeyer, Kathryn, [email protected], Centers for University of Manchester...... 70 Disease Control and Prevention...... 92, 93 Calderon, Carlos, [email protected], Brooks-Gunn, Jeanne, [email protected], Columbia Arizona State University...... 4 University...... 286 Caldwell, Linda, [email protected], Brown, C. Hendricks, [email protected], University of Pennsylvania State University...... 27, 203, 428 South Florida...... 64, 87, 229, 266, 268, 331, 472, 483 Callahan, Jane, [email protected], Community Anti-Drug Brown, Eddie, [email protected], Coalitions of America...... 561, 562 Arizona State University...... 196 Campbell, Jacqueline, [email protected], Brown, Joshua, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 352, 367 Fordham University...... 338 Cance, Jessica, [email protected], University of North Brown, Larry, [email protected], Brown University...... 351 Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 405, 419 Brown, Louis, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...354 Canty-Mitchell, Janie, [email protected], Brown, Malik, [email protected], University of North Carolina Wilmington...... 75 Tucker Brown Group...... 190 Capaldi, Deborah, [email protected], Brown, Roger L., [email protected], University of Oregon Social Learning Center...... 254 Wisconsin-Madison...... 75 Cardenas, Alonso, [email protected], Brown, Sherry Tucker, [email protected], Tucker Brown Group...... 190 University of Illinois at Chicago...... 382 Brown, Virginia, [email protected], University of North Carey, Michael, [email protected], Department of Carolina at Greensboro...... 156 Psychology, Syracuse University...... 351 Bruckman, Katherine, [email protected], University Caria, Maria Paola, [email protected], Karolinska of Maryland College Park...... 508 Institute, Stockholm, Sweden & Avogadro University...... 9, 19 Brunwasser, Steven, [email protected], University Caris, Luis, [email protected], University of Chile...... 2 of Michigan...... 515 Carmack, Chakema, [email protected], Brusius, Anne, [email protected], Rush Pennsylvania State University...... 363 University Medical Center...... 225 Carpenter, Dale, [email protected], Bry, Brenna, [email protected], Rutgers, University of Minnesota...... 468 The State University of New Jersey...... 296 Carter, Alice, [email protected], Bryan, Angela, [email protected], University of University of Massachusetts at Boston...... 443 New Mexico...... 435
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 97 SPR Author Index
Caruthers, Allison, [email protected], Choi, Heeseung, [email protected], University of Oregon...... 134, 135 University of Illinois at Chicago...... 163 Casey-Goldstein, Mary, [email protected], Choi, Kwang-shin, [email protected], University of Washington...... 171 Arizona State University...... 227 Castro, Felipe Gonzalez, [email protected], Chookhare, Warunee, [email protected], CSN...... 236 Arizona State University...... 299 Christiansen, Steve, [email protected], Catalano, Richard, [email protected], University of InterVision...... 246 Washington...... 50, 53, 248, 250, 432, 496, 498, 499, 500, 501 Chu, Chengjing, [email protected], Psychiatry Department, Catallozzi, Marina, [email protected], Columbia West China Hospital, Sichuan University...... 34 Univeristy, Mailman School of Public Health...... 456 Cialdini, Robert, [email protected], Cavanaugh, Courtenay, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 101 Johns Hopkins University...... 442 Clair, Scott, [email protected], Iowa State University...... 73, 136 Celentano, David, [email protected], Clark, Trenette, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 460 Virginia Commonwealth University...... 413 Cervantes, Richard, [email protected], Behavioral Clarke, Greg, [email protected], Assessment Inc...... 217 Kaiser Permanente Division of Research...... 516 Chaiphet, Nonthathorn, [email protected], Pacific Cleveland, H. Harrington, [email protected], Institute for Research and Evaluation...... 236 Pennsylvania State University...... 537 Chamberlain, Patricia, [email protected], Oregon Social Cleveland, Michael, [email protected], Learning Center...... 268, 326, 475 Pennsylvania State University...... 119, 226, 311 Chamratrithirong, Aphichat, [email protected], Coatsworth, J. Douglas, [email protected], Institute for Population and Social Research, Pennsylvania State University...... 168, 320 Mahidol University...... 236 Coccia, Michael, [email protected], Chan, Christian, [email protected], University of The Pennsylvania State University...... 79 Massachusetts at Boston...... 189 Coffman, Donna, [email protected], Chandra, Anita, [email protected], RAND Corporation...... 450 Pennsylvania State University...... 518 Chang, Janice, [email protected], Cohen, Guina, [email protected], University of Hawaii...... 282 Ben-Gurion University of the Negev...... 95 Chaput, Russ, [email protected], Cohen, Rachel, [email protected], Brown University...... 210 US Department of Health and Human Services...... 145 Chavous, Tabbye, [email protected], Cole, Kristin, [email protected], University of Michigan...... 310 Columbia University School of Social Work...... 287, 385, 427 Chen, Chuan-Yu, [email protected], Division of Mental Coleman, Elizabeth, [email protected], Health and Substance Abuse Research, Arizona State University...... 486 National Health Research Institutes...... 255 Collins, Linda, [email protected], Chen, Diane, [email protected], Temple University....197, 321 Pennsylvania State University...... 107, 221 Chen, Kuang-Hung, [email protected], Collins, Rebecca, [email protected], National Health Research Institutes...... 255 RAND Corporation...... 466, 467 Chen, Wei J., [email protected], Department of Public Health Comartin, Erin, [email protected], National Taiwan University...... 255 Wayne State University...... 195, 546 Chen, Ying-Ying, [email protected], National Health Conger, Rand D., [email protected], Research Institutes...... 255 University of California, Davis...... 38, 85 Cheney, Douglas, [email protected], Connell, Arin, [email protected], University of Washington...... 91 Case Western Reserve University...... 134 Cheng, Sabrina, [email protected], Connell, Christian, [email protected], New York University...... 238 Yale University...... 242 Cheong, JeeWon, [email protected], Connery, Marc, [email protected], University of Pittsburgh...... 208, 333, 361 Medical Specialists of Indiana...... 382 Chilenski, Sarah, [email protected], Constance, Nicole, [email protected], University of Missouri...... 240 Virginia Commonwealth University...... 77, 74 Chiodo, Debbie, [email protected], Corbin, William, [email protected], Yale University...... 355 University of Western Ontario...... 71
98 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Cordova, David, [email protected], Michigan Dawes, Nickki, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 201 State University and Behavioral Assessment Inc...... 217 Debar, Lynn, [email protected], Kaiser Permanente Cornelius, Jack, [email protected], University of Pittsburgh.....438 Center for Health Research...... 516 Corona, Rosalie, [email protected], Debies-Carl, Jeff, [email protected], Virginia Commonwealth University...... 253 The Ohio State University...... 342 Corso, Phaedra, [email protected], University of Georgia...... 278 Defrancesco, Carol, [email protected], Cox, Jill, [email protected], Arkansas Drug Oregon Health Sciences University...... 272, 274, 275, 276 and Prevention...... 234 DeGarmo, David, [email protected], Cox, Martha, [email protected], Oregon Social Learning Center...... 475 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 79 DeGue, Sarah, [email protected], Centers for Crano, William, [email protected], Claremont Graduate Disease Control and Prevention...... 528, 529 University...... 175, 176, 418, 429, 522 Denham, Susanne, [email protected], Crean, Hugh F., [email protected], George Mason University...... 374 Children’s Institute...... 216 Denniston, Robert W., [email protected], Creed, Torrey, [email protected], Office of National Drug Control Policy...... 112, 113 Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia...... 328 Derzon, Jim, [email protected], Centers for Crooks, Claire, [email protected], University of Public Health Research and Evaluation, Battelle...... 199 Western Ontario...... 71 Dettmann, Miranda, [email protected], Cross, Wendi, [email protected], University of Colorado at Boulder...... 435 University of Rochester...... 39, 87 Devos-Comby, Loraine, [email protected], Crowley, Ryann, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...548 San Diego State University...... 343, 370 Crown, Laurel, [email protected], University of Diamond, Guy, [email protected], Illinois at Chicago...... 188 Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia...... 328 Culpepper, Christi, [email protected], Diana, Augusto, [email protected], University of South Alabama...... 344 National Institutes of Health (NIH)...... 49 Cunningham, James, [email protected], Dickstein, Susan, [email protected], University of Arizona...... 5 Brown University...... 211, 212 Cunningham, Phillippe B., [email protected], DiClemente, Ralph, [email protected], Medical University of South Carolina...... 106 Emory University...... 351 Cupp, Pamela, [email protected], Dierker, Lisa, [email protected], University of Kentucky...... 236, 524 Wesleyan University...... 505, 544 Dagne, Getachew, [email protected], Dion, M. Robin, [email protected], University of South Florida...... 64, 483 Mathematica Policy Research...... 488 Daly, Brian, [email protected], Temple University, Dishion, Thomas, [email protected]., Department of Public Health...... 424, 425 University of Oregon...... 134, 154, 155, 304 Daniel, Jason, [email protected], Doctoroff, Greta, [email protected], San Diego State University...... 343, 370 Yeshiva University...... 212 Daniel, Stephanie, [email protected], University of North Dodge, Kenneth, [email protected], Duke University...... 137 Carolina Greensboro, Center for Youth, Doherty, Elaine, [email protected], Family, and Community Partnerships...... 86 Johns Hopkins University...... 532, 533, 535 Dariotis, Jacinda, [email protected], Doldren, Michelle, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 556 NovaSoutheastern University...... 345 David-Ferdon, Corinne, [email protected], National Domitrovich, Celene, [email protected], Pennsylvania State Univ. Center for Injury Prevention and Control, ...... 198, 226, 308, 311, 374, 378, 437, 440, 509 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention...... 53 Dong, Fred B., [email protected], Centers for Public Health Davis, Euan, [email protected], BarberTime...... 190 Research and Evaluation, Battelle...... 199 Davis, Kevin, [email protected], RTI International...... 300, 391 Donnell, Deborah, [email protected], Davis, Shane P., [email protected], Emory University Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center...... 460 School of Medicine...... 362, 455 Donohew, Lewis, [email protected], Davoudian, Teni, [email protected], University of Kentucky...... 524 University of Colorado at Boulder...... 435 Donovan, Liz, [email protected], Inflexxion...... 390
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 99 SPR Author Index
Dowell, Kathy, [email protected], Embry, Dennis, [email protected], PAXIS Institute...... 130, 132 University of Minnesota Duluth...... 323 Emshoff, James, [email protected], Georgia State University....531 Downs, Danielle, [email protected], Ennett, Susan, [email protected], University of North Pennsylvania State University...... 221 Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 479, 375, 405 Drabick, Deborah, [email protected], Ensminger, Margaret, [email protected], Temple University...... 117, 197, 321, 542 Johns Hopkins University...... 407, 410, 533, 535 Dube, Anish, [email protected], Epistein, Joel, [email protected], Brown University...... 375 Univesity of Missouri...... 240 DuBois, David, [email protected], University of Illinois Epperson, Matthew, [email protected], at Chicago...... 90 University of Pennsylvania / Rutgers University...... 80, 81 Dueker, Ashleigh, [email protected], Epstein, Michael, [email protected], St. Mary´s College of Maryland...... 94 University of Nebraska-Lincoln...... 89 Dugan, Mary Kay, [email protected], Centers for Erdem, Gizem, [email protected], Ohio State University...... 26 Public Health Research and Evaluation, Battelle...... 199 Erkanli, Alaattin, [email protected], Duke University...... 86 Duggan, Anne, [email protected], Escoda, Marta, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 142 Universitat de les Illes Balears...... 371 Dulacki, Kristen, [email protected], Oregon Health Estacio, Leonardo, [email protected], University of Sciences University...... 272, 274, 275, 276 Philippines, Manila...... 30 Dumka, Larry, [email protected], Esther, Moe, [email protected], Oregon Health Sciences Arizona State University...... 492 University...... 275, 276 Dunn, Erin C., [email protected], Evans, William Douglas, [email protected], The George Harvard School of Public Health...... 207 Washington University...... 300, 391 Durlak, Joseph, [email protected], Fagan, Abigail, [email protected], Loyola University Chicago...... 412 University of Washington...... 76 Dustman, Patricia, [email protected], Faggiano, Fabrizio, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 196, 281 Piedmont Centre for Drug Addiction Epidemiology, Dwivedi, Purva, [email protected], International Turin, Italy & Avogadro University...... 9, 19 Institute for Population Science...... 368 Fairchild, Amanda, [email protected], Dykstra, Jennifer, [email protected], University of South Carolina...... 272 Iowa State University...... 73, 411 Fals-Stewart, William, [email protected]. Dymnicki, Allison, [email protected], University of Illinois edu, University of Rochester...... 146, 384 at Chicago...... 348 Fang, Lin, [email protected], University of Toronto.....385, 427 Dziak, John, [email protected], Farhat, Tilda, [email protected], National Institutes Pennsylvania State University...... 218, 219, 544 of Health (NIH)...... 312, 151, 479 Earp, Jo Anne, [email protected], University of Farrell, Albert, [email protected], Virginia Commonwealth North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 479 University...... 109, 289, 290 Eddy, J. Mark, [email protected], Fawcett, Stephen, [email protected], University of Kansas....99, 560 Oregon Social Learning Center...... 169, 439 Feagans Gould, Laura, [email protected], Johns Hopkins Eibner, Christine, [email protected], RAND Corporation...... 467 University...... 448, 555, 556 Eichen, Dawn, [email protected], Temple University, Fearnow-Kenney, Melodie, [email protected], Department of Psychology...... 424, 425 Prevention Strategies, LLC...... 393 El-Bassel, Nabila, [email protected], Columbia Feaster, Daniel, [email protected], University of Miami...... 150 University Social Intervention Group...... 81 Feinberg, Mark, [email protected], Ellen, Jonathan M., [email protected], Johns Hopkins Pennsylvania State University...... 354 School of Medicine...... 558 Feldman, Betsy J., [email protected], University of Elliot, Diane, [email protected], Oregon Health California, Davis...... 85, 223 Sciences University...... 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276 Fell, James, [email protected], Pacific Institute for Research and Elliott, Marc, [email protected], RAND Corporation...... 467 Evaluation...... 292 Ellis, Justin, [email protected], University of Chicago...... 382 Feric Slehan, Martina, [email protected], Faculty of Education Elwyn, Laura, [email protected], and Rehabilitation Sciences University of Zagreb...... 21 Mount Sinai School of Medicine...... 402 Fernandez-Gomez, Cesareo, [email protected], Autonomous Community of Basque Country...... 99, 560
100 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Fiengold, Alan, [email protected], Oregon Social Fowler, Barbara, [email protected], Learning Center...... 254 Johns Hopkins University...... 352 Fischer, Judith, [email protected], Francis, Shelley, [email protected], Texas Tech University...... 167 Case Western Reserve University...... 420 Fisher, Dennis G., [email protected], California Frazier, Stacy, [email protected], University of Illinois...... 56, 201 State University Long Beach...... 217 Frederick, Helyne, [email protected], Fisher, Philip, [email protected], Oregon Social Texas Tech University...... 167, 193 Learning Center...... 475 Freeman, Daniel, [email protected], University of Texas Fitzgerald, Sheila, [email protected], Medical Branch at Galveston...... 497 Johns Hopkins University...... 352 Freeman, Robert, [email protected], Flanagan, Constance, [email protected], National Institutes of Health (NIH)...... 466 Pennsylvania State University...... 98 Frey, Karin, [email protected], Flay, Brian, [email protected], University of Washington...... 549 Oregon State University...... 310 Fridjonsdottir, Helga, [email protected], Faculty of Nursing, Fleming, Andrew, [email protected], University of Iceland...... 25 University of Washington...... 171 Friedman, Samuel, [email protected], National Development Fleming, Charles, [email protected], and Research Institutes...... 83 University of Washington...... 432, 496, 498, 499, 500 Friese, Bettina, [email protected], Flisher, Alan, [email protected], Prevention Research Center...... 184, 192 University of Cape Town...... 27, 203 Fritts, Matt, [email protected], Samueli Institute...... 450 Flores, Belinda, [email protected], University of Texas Fritz, Matt, [email protected], Virginia Polytechnic Health Science Center at Houston...... 51 Institute and State University...... 61, 275 Florsheim, Paul, [email protected], Fromme, Kim, [email protected], University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee...... 200, 347 University of Texas at Austin...... 355 Floyd, Leah, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 235 Fryer, Craig, [email protected], University of Pittsburgh...... 523 Flynn, Laura, [email protected], University of Furr-Holden, C Debra, [email protected], Minnesota Duluth...... 214 Johns Hopkins University...... 237 Fogel, Joshua, [email protected], Brooklyn College, Fuster, Dani, [email protected], The City University of New York...... 382 Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol...... 24 Fogg, Louis, [email protected], Rush University...... 225, 447 Gajski, Mirna, [email protected], City of Velika Gorica...... 21 Follingstad, Diane, [email protected], Galanti, Maria Rosaria, [email protected], Stockholm University of Kentucky...... 233 Centre of Public Health & Karolinska Institute...... 9, 19 Foltz, Carol, [email protected], Lehigh Valley Hospital...... 557 Gallas, Jill, [email protected], Medical Specialists of Foney, Dana M., [email protected], The Lewin Group....169 Indiana/Child Life Centers...... 382 Fongkaew, Warunee, [email protected], Gallay, Les, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 98 Chiang Mai University...... 236 Galloway, Diane, [email protected], Community Anti-Drug Forbes-Jones, Emma, [email protected], Coalitions of America...... 561, 562 University of Rochester...... 216, 39 Galvin, Deborah, [email protected], Substance Forgatch, Marion, [email protected], Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration...... 293 Oregon Social Learning Center...... 258, 259 Gamalier, Glenn, [email protected], Forke, Christine M., [email protected], Children’s University of San Jose Recoletos College of Nursing...... 426 Hospital of Philadelphia...... 456 Garber, Judy, [email protected], Fosco, Gregory, [email protected], University of Oregon.....154 Vanderbilt University...... 516 Foshee, Vangie, [email protected], University of Garcia-Coll, Cynthia, [email protected], North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 252 Brown University...... 375 Foster, Sharon L., [email protected], Alliant International Gard, Jennifer, [email protected], RTI International...... 72 University, San Diego...... 104, 106 Garefino, Allison, [email protected], Foster-Fishman, Pennie, [email protected], University at Buffalo, SUNY...... 539 Michigan State University...... 559, 561 Garvey, Christine, [email protected], Fothergill, Kate, [email protected], Rush University...... 225, 447 Johns Hopkins University...... 407, 532 Gau, Jeff, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 517
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 101 SPR Author Index
Gaudieri, Patricia, [email protected], Graham, John, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University....428 University of Rochester...... 87 Graham, Phillip W., [email protected], Gavazzi, Stephen, [email protected], Society for Prevention Research...... 262, 263, 265 Ohio State University...... 118, 172 Grant, Kathryn, [email protected], Depaul University...... 90 Gavin, Loretta, [email protected], US Centers for Disease Green, Kerry, [email protected], University of Maryland Control and Prevention...... 53 College Park...... 407, 532, 533, 534, 535 Gayles, Jochebed, [email protected], Greenbaum, Paul, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 168 University of South Florida...... 186 Gaylord-Harden, Noni, [email protected], Greenberg, Mark, [email protected], Pennsylvania State Loyola University Chicago...... 90 University.....137, 149, 226, 440, 437, 502, 503, 509, 512, 556 Gedzior, Anna, [email protected], Grey, Scott, [email protected], George Washington University...... 63, 170, 350 Case Western Reserve University...... 229 Gest, Scott, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 314 Gripenberg, Johanna, [email protected], Gewirtz, Abigail, [email protected], Karolinska Institute...... 387 University of Minnesota...... 258, 260 Grogan, Kathryn, [email protected], Gilham, Jane, [email protected], Georgia State University...... 95 Swarthmore College...... 328 Gross, Deborah, [email protected], Gill, Sukhdeep, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 225, 447 Pennsylvania State University...... 378 Grube, Joel W., [email protected], Prevention Research Center, Gillham, Jane, [email protected], Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation...... 184, 194 Swarthmore College...... 515 Grucza, Richard, [email protected], Department of Psychiatry, Gilreath, Tamika, [email protected], Yale University.....242 Washington University in St. Louis...... 231 Ginexi, Elizabeth, [email protected], National Guerra, Nancy, [email protected], Institutes of Health (NIH)...... 481, 521 University of California, Riverside...... 92 Gladstone, Tracy, [email protected], Wellesley College...... 516 Gunning, Melissa, [email protected], University of Glasofer, Deborah, [email protected], Southern California...... 11, 12, 13, 377 New York State Psychiatric Institute...... 42 Guo, Jing, [email protected], University of South Florida...... 186 Gloppen, Kari, [email protected], US Centers for Gupta, Kamla, [email protected], International Disease Control...... 51, 53 Institute for Population Sciences...... 368, 369 Goates, Scott, [email protected], Guyll, Max, [email protected], Iowa State University...... 73, 519 Washington State University...... 279 Haas, Kelly, [email protected], Loyola University Chicago...... 553 Godoy, Leandra, [email protected], University of Haegerich, Tamara, [email protected], Centers for Disease Massachusetts, Boston...... 443 Control and Prevention...... 470 Goldberg, Linn, [email protected], Oregon Health Hagan, Melissa, [email protected], Sciences University...... 273, 272, 274, 275, 276 Arizona State University...... 103, 161, 261 Goldstein, Amy, [email protected], Haggerty, Kevin, [email protected], National Institutes of Health (NIH)...... 481 University of Washington...... 171, 432, 496, 498, 500, 501 Goldston, David, [email protected], Duke University.... 86 Halgin, Daniel, [email protected], Gomez, Yecenia, [email protected], Boston College...... 375 University of Utah...... 200, 347 Hall, Diane M., [email protected], Centers for Disease Gonzales, Nancy A., [email protected], Arizona State Control and Prevention...... 188 University...... 58, 103, 153, 492, 494 Hallfors, Denise, [email protected], Pacific Institute for Gordon, Judith, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 105 Research and Evaluation...... 479 Gorman-Smith, Deborah, [email protected], University of Halpern, Carolyn Tucker, [email protected], Illinois at Chicago...... 165 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 479 Gottfredson, Denise, [email protected], Hamilton, Carmen, [email protected], University of Maryland College Park...... 341 Pennsylvania State University...... 98 Graber, Julia, [email protected], University of Florida...... 286 Hammock, Amy, [email protected], Gracie, Chasson, [email protected], Draft fcb...... 380 University of Michigan...... 129 Grafeman, Sarah, [email protected], Hammond, W. Rodney, [email protected], Centers for Disease University of Missouri...... 240 Control and Prevention...... 470
102 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Hampson, Sarah, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 105 Hillhouse, Joel, [email protected], Hansen, Keoki, [email protected], Big Brothers East Tennessee State University...... 389, 392 Big Sisters of America...... 179 Hinds, Erika, [email protected], Hansen, William B., [email protected], University of Oregon...... 130, 131 Tanglewood Research, Inc...... 309 Hingson, Ralph, [email protected], NIH/NIAAA...... 318 Hansson, Kjell, [email protected], Lund University...... 20 Hinton, Ivora, [email protected], University of Virginia...... 454 Harrington, Magdalena, [email protected], Hishinuma, Earl, [email protected], University of Hawaii...... 282 University of Rhode Island...... 399, 400 Hoffman, Steven, [email protected], Arizona State University.....4 Harris, John, [email protected], Hoglund, Wendy, [email protected], Applied Research Consulting...... 295 University of Alberta...... 339 Harthun, Mary, [email protected], Hohl, Bernadette, [email protected], Temple University...... 202 Arizona State University...... 196 Hollywood, John, [email protected], RTI International...... 265 Hartman, Kristina, [email protected], Virginia Polytechnic Holmes, Shannon, [email protected], Institute and State University...... 454 University of Illinois...... 201 Hausman, Alice, [email protected], Temple University...... 202 Holsen, Ingrid, [email protected], Hawkins, J. David, [email protected], University of University of Bergen...... 17 Washington...... 76, 248, 249, 250, 269, 421 Holt, Laura, [email protected], Trinity College...... 294, 296 Hawkins, Stephanie, [email protected], Holtz, Kristen, [email protected], RTI International...... 264, 529 KDH Research & Communication...... 112, 114 Heavin, Sarah, [email protected], Holtzapple, Carol, [email protected], University of Utah...... 200 The Flippen Group...... 224 Hecht, Michael, [email protected], Pennsylvania Hong, Emily, [email protected], State University...... 346, 119, 495 Fuller Graduate School of Psychology...... 174 Hedden, Sarra, [email protected], Hong, Seung Hee, [email protected], New York University...... 238 Johns Hopkins University...... 235 Hooven, Carole, [email protected], Hektner, Joel, [email protected], University of Washington...... 40 North Dakota State University...... 116 Hoover, Michele, [email protected], Centers for Disease Helms, Sarah, [email protected], Control and Prevention...... 188 Virginia Commonwealth University...... 253 Hopfer, Suellen, [email protected], Hemovich, Vanessa, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 404, 457 Claremont Graduate University...... 418, 429 Hops, Hyman, [email protected], Oregon Reseach Institute...... 107 Henrich, Christopher, [email protected], Horvath, Keith, [email protected], University of Minnesota...... 468 Georgia State University...... 93, 95 Houri, Alaa, [email protected], University of Minnesota...... 434 Henry, David, [email protected], University of Illinois Howe, George, [email protected], at Chicago...... 111, 165, 188, 289, 290 George Washington University...... 64, 63, 170, 350 Herr-Zaya, Kathleen, [email protected], Huang, Keng-Yen, [email protected], Massachusetts Department of Public Health - New York University...... 238 Bureau of Substance Abuse Services...... 190 Huang, Shi, [email protected], Center for Family Studies, Hershfeldt, Patricia, [email protected], University of Miami Miller School of Medicine...... 504 Johns Hopkins University...... 507 Hudak, Cristina, [email protected], Hershner, Lauri, [email protected], Launchforce...... 59 University of Utah...... 200 Herting, Jerald, [email protected], Hughes, Ray, [email protected], University of Washington...... 40 University of Western Ontario...... 71 Highland, Janelle, [email protected], Hussong, Andrea, [email protected], University of North Case Western Reserve University...... 420 Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 416 Hilde, Colpin, [email protected], Hutcheson, Matthew, [email protected], Catholic University of Leuven...... 183 University of North Carolina at Greensboro...... 148, 358 Hill, Brandon, [email protected], Oasis Center...... 319 Hyun, Geehong, [email protected], Hill, Karl, [email protected], Iowa State University...... 227 University of Washington...... 247, 248, 249, 250, 421 Iacono, William, [email protected], Hill, Laura, [email protected], University of Minnesota...... 431 Washington State University...... 277, 279, 510, 511
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 103 SPR Author Index
Ialongo, Nicholas, [email protected], Johns Hopkins Jonkman, Harrie, [email protected], University...... 120, 178, 222, 305, 483, 509 Vrije Universiteit...... 123, 124, 125, 126 Iannotti, Ronald, [email protected], Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Jowers, Keri, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 178 Institute of Child Health and Human Development...... 151 Juarez, Paul, [email protected], Meharry Medical College...... 319 Immel, Tracy, [email protected], Julion, Wrenetha, [email protected], George Washington University...... 170 Rush University...... 225, 447 Inman, Jeff, [email protected], Juon, Hee-Soon, [email protected], Cobb County School District...... 472 Johns Hopkins University...... 407, 410, 532, 534 Irvin, Neil, [email protected], Kalb, Sara, [email protected], George Mason University...... 374 Men Can Stop Rape, Inc...... 529 Kam, Chi-Ming, [email protected], Isvan, Nilufer, [email protected], University of Hong Kong...... 394 Human Services Research Institute...... 490 Kam, Jennifer, [email protected], Iversen, Anette, [email protected], The Pennsylvania State University...... 119 University of Bergen...... 17 Kan, Marni, [email protected], RTI International...... 72, 354, 359 Jacksom-Newsom, Julia, [email protected], Kane, Tawanna, [email protected], Tanglewood Research, Inc...... 309 Peacable Classrooms...... 450 Jacobs, Tom, [email protected], Kanga, Michelle, [email protected], Deschutes Research Inc...... 246 University of Kansas...... 352 Jacobson, Linda, [email protected], Kanouse, David, [email protected], Prevention Research Center...... 311 RAND Corporation...... 467 Jaegers, Robert, [email protected], University of Michigan.....310 Karcher, Michael, [email protected], Jaffe, Peter, [email protected], University of Western Ontario...... 71 University of Texas at San Antonio...... 179 Jaki, Thomas, [email protected], Karuntzos, Georgia, [email protected], RTI International...... 293 University of Lancaster...... 541 Kasiborski, Natalie, [email protected], Janke, Susan, [email protected], Datacorp...... 408 Michigan State University...... 195, 546 Jatta, Nuha, [email protected], Gambia College...... 94 Kasper, Judith, [email protected], Jawad, Abbas F., [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 407, 534 Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia...... 456 Kate, Fothergill, [email protected], Jean, Kerby, [email protected], Mount Sinai Johns Hopkins University...... 534 School of Medicine...... 173 Kaufman, Joy, [email protected], Yale University...... 180 Jennings, Patricia, [email protected], Penn State University...... 557 Keel, Steve, [email protected], Massachusetts Department Jensen, Marcia, [email protected], University of Minnesota...381 of Public Health - Bureau of Substance Abuse Services...... 190 Jenson, Jeffrey, [email protected], University of Denver...... 372 Keene, Nikki, [email protected], University of Kansas...... 99, 560 Jessica, Bates, [email protected], US Centers for Disease Kellam, Sheppard, [email protected], Control and Prevention...... 52 American Institute for Research...... 120, 331 Jing, Guo, [email protected], University of South Florida.....472 Kelley, Michelle, [email protected], Jo, Booil, [email protected], Stanford University...... 332, 336 Old Dominion University...... 146 Johnson, C. Anderson, [email protected], Kellison, Joshua, [email protected], Arizona State University...299 Claremont Graduate University School of Community Keyes, Katherine, [email protected], and Global Health...... 356 Department of Epidemiology, Mailman School of Johnson, Knowlton, [email protected], Public Health, Columbia University...... 231 Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation...... 127, 206 Khan, Maria, [email protected], National Development Johnson, Tricia, [email protected], and Research Institutes...... 82, 83 Rush University Medical Center...... 225 Khoo, Siek Toon, [email protected], Australian Council for Johnson, Valerie, [email protected], Educational Research...... 333 Rutgers University...... 296, 349 Khurana, Atika, [email protected], Jones, Sarah, [email protected], Ohio State University...... 118, 172 Arizona State University...... 58, 100, 102 Kiat, Wenceslao, [email protected], Jones, Stephanie, [email protected], St. Lukes Medical Center...... 31 Harvard University...... 337, 338, 551, 554 Kilian, Janet, [email protected], Touro College Graduate Jones-Webb, Rhonda, [email protected], School of Psychology, NYC...... 525 University of Minnesota...... 468
104 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Killoren, Sarah, [email protected], Kramer, Clark, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 162, 493 Medical Specialists of Indiana...... 382 Kilp, Lucy, [email protected], California State University Kranzelic, Valentina, [email protected], Faculty of Education Long Beach...... 217 and Rehabilitation Sciences University of Zagreb...... 21 Kim, Min Jung, [email protected], Krohn, Marvin, [email protected], University of Florida...... 478 University of Washington...... 498, 499, 500 Kub, Joan, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 352 Kim, Yoonhee, [email protected], College of Nursing, Kubicek, Katrina, [email protected], Kyunghee University...... 163 Community, Health Outcomes, and Intervention Kim, Youngmin, [email protected], Research Program, The Saban Research Institute, Iowa State University...... 227 Childrens Hospital Los Angeles...... 152 Kinder, Midge, [email protected], Kinder Associates...449 Kubo, Ai, [email protected], Kaiser Permanente...... 451 Kinder, Rick, [email protected], Kinder Associates...... 449 Kuehl, Kerry, [email protected], Kinder, Wynne, [email protected], Oregon Health Sciences University...... 272, 273, 274, 275, 276 Kinder Associates...... 449 Kulbok, Pamela, [email protected], University of Virginia...... 454 Kipke, Michele D, [email protected], Community, Health Kulis, Stephen, [email protected], Outcomes, and Intervention Research Program, The Saban Arizona State University...... 4, 196, 281, 486 Research Institute, Childrens Hospital Los Angeles...... 152 La Flair, Lareina, [email protected], Kirisci, Levent, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 352 University of Pittsburgh...... 215, 257, 409, 417, 438 Lac, Andrew, [email protected], Kissel, Audrey, [email protected], American University...... 280 Claremont Graduate University...... 175, 176, 418 Klein, Andreas, [email protected], Lai, Mary H., [email protected], University of Western Ontario...... 520 Pennsylvania State University...... 203, 537, 538 Klest, Sihu, [email protected], The Norwegian Center Lam, Wendy K, [email protected], for Child Behavioral Development (Atferdssenteret)...... 15, 16 University of Rochester...... 146, 384 Kliengklom, Tattiya, [email protected], Lambert, Daphine, [email protected], Community, Health Outcomes, and Intervention Research Family Services of Greater Houston...... 204 Program, The Saban Research Institute, Childrens Hospital Lambert, Sharon, [email protected], Los Angeles...... 152 George Washington University...... 448, 555 Kliewer, Wendy, [email protected], Lamis, Dorian, [email protected], Virginia Commonwealth University...... 74, 77, 452 University of South Carolina...... 65, 139, 245 Klimes-Dougan, Bonnie, [email protected], Lamont, Andrea, [email protected], University of Minnesota...... 260, 434 University of South Carolina...... 65, 139 Klingbeil, David, [email protected], Landback, Josephine, [email protected], University of Minnesota...... 434 University of Chicago...... 382 Kloska, Deborah, [email protected], Institute for Social Lange, James, [email protected], Research, University of Michigan...... 230, 423 San Diego State University...... 343, 370 Kniazer, Vadim, [email protected], Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Jennifer, [email protected], Bashkir State Medical University...... 11, 12, 13 University of South Alabama...... 344 Knight, George, [email protected], Lanza, H. Isabella, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 494 Temple University...... 117, 321 Knowlton, Amy, [email protected], Lanza, Stephanie, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 364 Pennsylvania State University...... 218, 219, 414, 502, 503 Knox, Virginia, [email protected], MDRC...... 487 Latimer, William, [email protected], Komro, Kelli, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 235, 239, 442 University of Minnesota...... 177, 303, 313, 414 Latkin, Carl, [email protected], Konstan, Joseph, [email protected], University of Minnesota...... 468 Johns Hopkins University...... 152, 460 Korpela, Kalevi, [email protected], Law, Kristen, [email protected], Michigan State University...... 561 University of Tampere...... 320 Lawrence, House, [email protected], US Centers for Kosterman, Rick, [email protected], Disease Control and Prevention...... 52 University of Washington...... 421 Lawrence, Rita, [email protected], Kostick, Kristin, [email protected], University of Connecticut Mount Sinai School of Medicine...... 173 School of Medicine...... 360
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 105 SPR Author Index
Le, Huynh-Nhu, [email protected], Liu, Weiwei, [email protected], George Washington University...... 327, 330, 465 University of Maryland College Park...... 436 Le, Thao, [email protected], Liu, Zhimin, [email protected], Peking University...... 32, 33 Colorado State University...... 480, 538 Livingston, Jennifer, [email protected], Leadbeater, Bonnie, [email protected], University of Victoria...... 7 University at Buffalo...... 166, 433 Leaf, Phillip, [email protected], Lizotte, Alan, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 157, 187, 507, 556 University at Albany, SUNY...... 478 LeBaron Wallace, Tanner, [email protected], Lloyd, Chrishana, [email protected], MDRC...... 191 University of Pittsburgh...... 545 Lloyd, Jacqueline, [email protected], National Institutes of Lee, Chih-Yuan, [email protected], Health (NIH), National Institute on Drug Abuse...... 458 University of Minnesota...... 434, 381 Lo, Sophia, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 410 Lee, Jeong Kyu, [email protected], Lochman, John, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 346, 404 University of Alabama...... 137 Lee, Jungeun, [email protected], Lockwood, Chondra, [email protected], University of Washington...... 421 Statistical Consultant...... 271 Lee, Susanne, [email protected], Logue, Erin, [email protected], Texas Tech University...... 193 University of Minnesota...... 260, 381 Lomuto, Nicoletta, [email protected], Datacorp...... 408 Lefkowitz, Eva S., [email protected], Longhi, Dario, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 365 State of Washington Family Policy Council...... 244 Leflot, Geertje, [email protected], Lopez, Lisa, [email protected], Catholic University of Leuven...... 183 University of South Florida...... 159 Leis, Julie, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 463 Lopez-Quintero, Catalina, [email protected], Lesesne, Catherine, [email protected], Braun School of Public Health & Community Medicine. US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention...... 52 Hebrew University-Hadassah...... 3 LeTourneau, Kathryn, [email protected], Lormand, Donna, [email protected], RTI International...... 359 University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston...... 51 Leve, Leslie, [email protected], Oregon Social Learning Center....475 Low, Barbara, [email protected], University of Texas Li, Jianghong, [email protected], Health Science Center at Houston...... 51 Institute for Community Research...... 459 Low, Sabina, [email protected], Li-Grining, Christine, [email protected], Wichita State University...... 549 Loyola University Chicago...... 553 Lubansky, Jill, [email protected], Lian, Zhi, [email protected], NIDD...... 33 University of South Carolina...... 541 Libretto, Sal, [email protected], Samueli Institute...... 450 Lui, Freda, [email protected], Arizona State University....494 Lichtenstein, David, [email protected], Luk, Jeremy, [email protected], Eunice Kennedy Shriver Brown University...... 210 National Institute of Child Health and Lin, Elizabeth, [email protected], Human Development...... 151 Fuller Graduate School of Psychology...... 174 Lustig, Deborah, [email protected], Lin, Keh-Ming, [email protected], Division of University of California, Berkeley...... 291 Mental Health and Substance Abuse Research, Lynam, Donald, [email protected], National Health Research Institutes...... 255 Purdue University...... 524 Lipperman-Kreda, Sharon, [email protected], Lynne, Sarah D., [email protected], Prevention Research Center, Pacific Institute for Johns Hopkins University...... 222 Research and Evaluation...... 194 MacDonald, Stuart, [email protected], University of Victoria...... 7 Lippold, Melissa, [email protected], Mackinnon, David, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 149 Arizona State University Lipsey, Mark, [email protected], .....61, 62, 66, 270, 271, 272, 273, 275, 276, 333, 335, 482, 543 Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies...... 45, 46 Maggs, Jennifer, [email protected], Little, Michelle, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 181, 365, 415, 422, 423 University of Texas at San Antonio...... 445 Mahoney, Patricia, [email protected], Liu, Ting-Yuan, [email protected], Statistical Center for HIV/AIDS Johns Hopkins University...... 367 Research and Prevention, Fred Hutchinson Malcolm, Robert, [email protected], Cancer Research and Prevention...... 460 Medical University of South Carolina...... 235
106 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Maldonado-Molina, Mildred, [email protected], McClure, Heather H., [email protected], University of Florida...... 177, 303, 414, 504 Oregon Social Learning Center...... 439 Malone, Patrick, [email protected], McDermott, Paul, [email protected], University of South Carolina...... 65, 138, 139, 233, 245 University of Pennsylvania...... 322 Malti, Tina, [email protected], McEachern, Amber, [email protected], University of Zurich...... 298, 324 University of Oregon...... 357 Mandal, Bidisha, [email protected], McGill, Ann, [email protected], Washington State University...... 279 University of Chicago...... 382 March, Martí X., [email protected], Mcginnis, Wendy, [email protected], University of the Balearic Islands...... 23 Oregon Health Sciences University...... 272, 275, 276 Markham, Christine, [email protected], McKay, Mary, [email protected], University of Texas Health Science Mount Sinai School of Medicine...... 173 Center at Houston...... 51, 52, 53 McMahon, Robert, [email protected], Marko, Monika, [email protected], University of Washington...... 137 University of Chicago...... 382, 527 McNaughton Reyes, Luz, [email protected], Marmorstein, Naomi, [email protected], University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 252 Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey...... 431 Medley-Proctor, Kristen, [email protected], Marsiglia, Flavio, [email protected], The Social Security Administration...... 350 Arizona State University...... 4, 486 Meeks Gardner, Julie, [email protected], Martinez, Elisenda, [email protected], University of the West Indies...... 8 Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol...... 24 Mehta, Tara, [email protected], University of Illinois...... 201 Martinez, Jr., Charles R., [email protected], Meier, Kathy, [email protected], Oregon Social Learning Center...... 169, 439 University of Rhode Island...... 399, 400 Martins, Silvia, [email protected], Mendelson, Tamar, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 1, 231, 232, 235, 239 Johns Hopkins University...... 185, 463, 556 Masagutov, Radik, [email protected], Mennis, Jeremy, [email protected], Temple University...... 320 Bashkir State Medical University...... 11, 12, 13 Messing, Jill, [email protected], Arizona State University.....352 Masho, Saba, [email protected], Meszaros, Peggy, [email protected], Virginia Polytechnic Virginia Commonwealth University...... 253 Institute and State University...... 454 Mason, Michael, [email protected], Metzger, Timothy, [email protected], Villanova University...... 147, 320 University of Illinois at Chicago...... 188 Mason, W., [email protected], Metzler, Carol, [email protected], University of Washington...... 171 Oregon Research Institute...... 67, 69, 267, 548 Massetti, Greta, [email protected], Meyer, Aleta, [email protected], University at Buffalo...... 122, 288, 539 National Institute on Drug Abuse...... 96, 251, 510 Masyn, Katherine, [email protected], University of California, Mezzich, Ada, [email protected], Davis...... 38, 138, 139, 141, 222, 305, 307, 540, 541, 542 University of Pittsburgh...... 215, 417 Mataga Tintor, Arijana, [email protected], Mian, Nicholas D., [email protected], City of Velika Gorica...... 21 University of Massachusetts at Boston...... 443 Mateu-Gelabert, Pedro, [email protected], Mihic, Josipa, [email protected], Faculty of Education and National Development and Research Institutes...... 83 Rehabilitation Sciences...... 22, 54 Mathews, Catherine, [email protected], Mika, Marissa, [email protected], University of Cape Town...... 203 University of Pennsylvania...... 558 Mays, Sally, [email protected], Miller, Brenda A., [email protected], Virginia Commonwealth University...... 289 Prevention Research Center/PIRE...... 236 McArthur, Laura, [email protected], Miller, Jennifer, [email protected], MDRC...... 487 University of Utah...... 200 Miller, Keva M., [email protected], McBeath, Bowen, [email protected], Portland State University...... 169 Portland State University...... 477 Miller, Kristelle, [email protected], McCarty, Carolyn, [email protected], University of Minnesota Duluth...... 214 University of Washington...... 421 Miller-Day, Michelle, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 495
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 107 SPR Author Index
Mills, Lindsey, [email protected], Texas Tech University.....193 Navarro-Barrientos, Jesús-Emeterio, [email protected], Millsap, Roger, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 492 Arizona State University...... 221 Milroy, Jeff, [email protected], Neiderhiser, Jenae M., [email protected], University of North Carolina Greensboro...... 393 Pennsylvania State University...... 160 Min, YoungKyoung, [email protected], Nettles, Christopher, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 218, 219, 221 George Washington University...... 63, 170, 350 Mincemoyer, Claudia, [email protected], Neumark, Yehuda, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 98 Braun School of Public Health & Community Medicine. Minugh, P., [email protected], Datacorp...... 408 Hebrew University-Hadassah...... 3 Miranda, Alejandra, [email protected], Nguyen, Anh, [email protected], University of Hamburg...... 10 Virginia Commonwealth University...... 413 Miranda, Ana, [email protected], Niaura, Raymond, [email protected], Mount Sinai School of Medicine...... 173 Brown University...... 375 Mitchell, Mary, [email protected], Nichols, Tracy, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 187 University of North Carolina at Greensboro...... 284, 285 Moe, Esther, [email protected], Noam, Gil, [email protected], Oregon Health Sciences University...... 272 Harvard University...... 298, 324 Molnar, Beth E., [email protected], Nochajski, Thomas, [email protected], University at Buffalo...... 441 Harvard School of Public Health...... 207 Noonan, Rita, [email protected], Centers for Disease Moore, Julia, [email protected], Control and Prevention...... 528, 529 Pennsylvania State University...... 198, 311, 440 Northrup, Thomas, [email protected], Moore, Michele, [email protected], University of South Carolina...... 65, 139, 233, 245 University of North Florida...... 396 Novak, Miranda, [email protected], Faculty of Education and Mooss, Angela, [email protected], Rehabilitation Sciences...... 22, 54 Georgia State University...... 531 Nylund-Gibson, Karen, [email protected], Morawska, Alina, [email protected], University of California, Los Angeles...... 306, 307 University of Queensland...... 78, 489 O’Donnell, Deborah, [email protected], Morgan, Nicole, [email protected], St. Mary’s College of Maryland...... 94 Pennsylvania State University...... 415 O’Leary, K. Daniel, [email protected], Moy, Jenny, [email protected], New York University...... 238 State University of New York Stony Brook...... 373 Mufson, Laura, [email protected], O’Malley, Patrick, [email protected], New York State Psychiatric Institute...... 42, 44 University of Michigan...... 230, 423 Muga, Robert, [email protected], O’Neill, Marissa, [email protected], Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol...... 24 Arizona State University...... 281 Mun, Eun Young, [email protected], Oatley, Karin, [email protected], Rutgers University...... 349 University of Rhode Island...... 399, 400 Munoz, Becky, [email protected], University of Houston....444 Oesterle, Sabrina, [email protected], Munoz, Ricardo, [email protected], University of Washington...... 247, 248, 250 University of California, San Francisco...... 464 Ogel, Kultegin, [email protected], YENIDEN...... 26 Murray, Kara, [email protected], University of Victoria...... 6, 7 Ogilvie, Kristen, [email protected], Mustanski, Brian, [email protected], Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation - Indiana University Bloomington...... 283 Alaska Office...... 127, 206 Muthen, Bengt, [email protected], University of California, Ohlrich, Vanessa, [email protected], Los Angeles...... 331 Arizona State University...... 66, 276 Myers, Rachel, [email protected], Okamoto, Janet, [email protected], Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia...... 456 University of Southern California...... 356 Nakkula, Michael, [email protected], Oliver, Josep Lluis, [email protected], University of Pennsylvania...... 297 University of the Balearic Island...... 23 Nash, Susan, [email protected], Olmstead, Maureen, [email protected], Baylor College of Medicine...... 204, 444 Arizona State University...... 299 Nation, Maury, [email protected], Onchwari, Jacqueline, [email protected], Vanderbilt University...... 122, 164 University of Minnesota Duluth...... 323
108 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Onghena, Patrick, [email protected], Perez-Brena, Norma, [email protected], Catholic University of Leuven...... 183 Arizona State University...... 493 Onoye, Jane, [email protected], University of Hawaii...... 536 Perfas, Fernando, [email protected], Massachusetts Ordaz, Irma, [email protected], Rush University...... 225, 447 Department of Public Health - Bureau of Substance Abuse Orte, Carmen, [email protected], Services...... 190 Universitat de les Illes Balears...... 23, 371 Perkins, Daniel, [email protected], Ortiz, Aida, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 98 Mount Sinai School of Medicine...... 173 Perry, Cheryl, [email protected], Orwin, Robert, [email protected], Westat...... 209, 243 University of Texas School of Public Health...... 303, 313 Osgood, Wayne, [email protected], Perry, Deborah, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 422 Johns Hopkins University...... 330, 463, 465 Ozechowski, Timothy, [email protected], Perry-Parrish, Carisa, [email protected], Oregon Reseach Institute...... 107 Johns Hopkins School of Medicine...... 558 Padgett, David, [email protected], Pesce, Caterina, [email protected], Tennessee State University...... 319 University of Foro Italico...... 19 Paik, Stacy, [email protected], Peskin, Melissa, [email protected], Fuller Graduate School of Psychology...... 174 University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston...... 51 Paiva, Andrea, [email protected], Peters, Ray, [email protected], Queen’s University...... 403 ProChange Behavior Systems...... 400 Petitclerc, Amelie, [email protected], Pandina, Robert, [email protected], Universite Laval...... 406 Rutgers University...... 349 Petras, Hanno, [email protected], University of Pangue, Edgar, [email protected], Maryland College Park...... 140, 222, 305, 436, 483 University of San Jose Recoletos College of Nursing...... 426 Petrunka, Kelly, [email protected], Queen’s University...... 403 Paprocki, Stan, [email protected], Division of Behavioral Pettigrew, Jonathan, [email protected], Health, Colorado Department of Human Services...... 401 Pennsylvania State University...... 495 Park, John, [email protected], Center for Pimlott-Kubiak, Sheryl, [email protected], Substance Abuse Prevention...... 209 Michigan State University...... 195, 546 Parker, Louise, [email protected], Pinderhughes, Ellen, [email protected], Washington State University...... 511 Tufts University...... 137 Parsai, Monica, [email protected], Platt, Stephen, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 299, 486 University of Edinburgh...... 471, 474 Pas, Elise, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 507 Poduska, Jeanne, [email protected], American Institutes for Pasch, Keryn, [email protected], University of Texas...... 313 Research...... 331, 509 Paschall, Mallie J., [email protected], Prevention Research Pokhrel, Pallav, [email protected], Center, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation...... 194 University of Southern California...... 11, 13 Pasha, Mahmooda, [email protected], Pollard, Jack, [email protected], Pride Surveys...... 241 University of Michigan...... 129 Poudyal Chhetri, Meen, [email protected], Commission Patras, Joshua, [email protected], The Norwegian Center for for the Investigation of Abuse of Authority (CIAA)...... 29 Child Behavioral Development (Atferdssenteret)...... 15, 16 Powell, Anne, [email protected], University of Denver...... 372 Patrick, Megan, [email protected], Powell, Christine, [email protected], University of Michigan...... 422, 423 University of the West Indies...... 8 Paulino, Angela, [email protected], Powers, CJ, [email protected], Mount Sinai School of Medicine...... 173 Pennsylvania State University...... 353 Paulino, Rhina, [email protected], Prado, Guillermo, [email protected], Mount Sinai School of Medicine...... 173 University of Miami Miller School of Medicine...... 414, 504 Pavia, Andrea, [email protected], Preisser, John, [email protected], University of North ProChange Behavior Systems...... 399 Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 256 Payne, Allison, [email protected], Pressler, Emily, [email protected], New York University...... 554 Villanova University...... 128 Price, Julia, [email protected], Temple University...... 197, 321 Pearson, Brittney, [email protected], Prinstein, Mitchell, [email protected], University of Virginia Commonwealth University...... 413 North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 375
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 109 SPR Author Index
Prinz, Ron, [email protected], University of South Carolina...... 67, 68 Rey-Joly, Celestino, [email protected], Prochaska, James, [email protected], Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol...... 24 University of Rhode Island...... 399, 400 Reyes, Heathe (Luz), [email protected], University of Prochaska, Micah, [email protected], North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 419 University of Chicago...... 382 Reynolds, Maureen, [email protected], Pujol, Ramon, [email protected], University of Pittsburgh...... 215, 409, 438 Hospital Universitari de Bellvitge...... 24 Rhoades, Brittany, [email protected], Pennsylvania State Purcal, Christiane, [email protected], University...... 226, 374, 437, 503, 556 University of New South Wales...... 55 Rhoda, Dale, [email protected], Centers for Public Health Puri, Rupa, [email protected], Brown University...... 210 Research and Evaluation, Battelle...... 199 Putnam, Frank W., [email protected], Cincinnati Rhodes, Jean, [email protected], Children’s Hospital Medical Center...... 143, 329 University of Massachusetts at Boston...... 189 Pyakuryal, Amod, [email protected], Rhucharoenpornpanich, Orratai, [email protected], The University of Akron...... 376 Institute for Population and Social Research, Quintana, Elena, [email protected], Mahidol University...... 236 University of Illinois at Chicago...... 188 Richard, Patrick, [email protected], Rabe-Hesketh, Sophia, [email protected], Department of Health Policy, University of California, Berkeley...... 223 George Washington University...... 232 Ralston, Ekaterina, [email protected], Ridenour, Ty, [email protected], University of Pittsburgh...... 257 Iowa State University...... 121, 453 Ridge, Alison, [email protected], Ramakrishnan, Aparna, [email protected], Rush University...... 225, 447 Academy for Educational Development...... 129 Riesch, Susan, [email protected], Ranby, Krista, [email protected], University of Wisconsin-Madison...... 75 Arizona State University...... 272 Rimm-Kaufman, Sara, [email protected], Randall, Kevin, [email protected], University of Virginia...... 164 Bradley University...... 121, 453 Ringel, Jeanne, [email protected], Rapp-Paglicci, Lisa, [email protected], RAND Corporation...... 467 University of South Florida...... 397 Ringwalt, Christopher, [email protected], Raver, Cybele, [email protected], New York University...... 552 Pacific Institute for Reserach & Evaluation...... 127 Ray, Anne, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 446 Rios, Victor, [email protected], University of California, Realmuto, George, [email protected], Santa Barbara...... 291 University of Minnesota...... 260 Rivas, Inmaculada, [email protected], Rebok, George, [email protected], Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol...... 24 Johns Hopkins University...... 120 Rivera, Anita, [email protected], Mount Sinai School of Reboussin, Beth, [email protected], Medicine...... 173 Wake Forest University...... 86, 256 Rivera, Daniel E., [email protected], Redding, Colleen, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 220, 221 University of Rhode Island...... 399, 400 Rivera, Melissa, [email protected], National Center for Redmond, Cleve, [email protected], Partnerships in Prevention Prevention & Research Solutions...... 386 Science Institute...... 136, 227, 411 Robertson, Elizabeth, [email protected], National Institutes of Reeves, Leslie, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 196, 281 Health (NIH)...... 209, 325 Reid, John, [email protected], Oregon Social Learning Center...... 475 Robertson, Judy, [email protected], Reid, Nicholas, [email protected], University of Chicago...... 527 Johns Hopkins University...... 407, 532 Reid-Quinones, Kathryn, [email protected], Robinson, June, [email protected], Virginia Commonwealth University...... 452 Northwestern University...... 389 Reifman, Alan, [email protected], Texas Tech University....167 Robinson, William, [email protected], Reimuller, Alison, [email protected], LSU School of Public Health...... 469 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 416 Rogers, Kevin, [email protected], Reiss, David, [email protected], Austen Riggs Center...... 160 Human Services Research Institute...... 490 Reivich, Karen, [email protected], Rohde, Paul, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute.....514, 517 University of Pennsylvania...... 515 Rohrbach, Luanne, [email protected], University of Southern California...... 11, 12, 13, 377
110 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Rojas-Flores, Lisseth, [email protected], Sarnoff-Wood, Aaron, [email protected], Fuller Graduate School of Psychology...... 174 InterVision...... 246 Romberg, Margaret, [email protected], Scatigna, Maria, [email protected], Vanderbilt University...... 164 University of L’Aquila...... 19 Romer, Dan, [email protected], Schafer, Joseph, [email protected], University of Pennsylvania...... 351 Pennsylvania State University...... 518 Roncancio, Angelica, [email protected], Schainker, Lisa, [email protected], University of Houston...... 444 Partnerships in Prevention Science Institute...... 411 Roosa, Mark, [email protected], Schensul, Jean, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 153, 494 Institute for Community Research...... 368, 369 Rorie, Melissa, [email protected], Schensul, Stephen L., [email protected], University of Maryland College Park...... 341 University of Connecticut School of Medicine...... 360 Rosati, Michael, [email protected], Schinke, Steven, [email protected], Columbia University Thailand Ministry of Public Health...... 236 School of Social Work...... 385, 427 Rose, Jennifer, [email protected], Wesleyan University...... 544 Schmeelk-Cone, Karen, [email protected]. Rosenfield, Sylvia, [email protected], University of Maryland edu, University of Rochester...... 39, 87, 472 College Park...... 508 Schmidt, Chris, [email protected], Rosenman, Robert, [email protected], College of William and Mary...... 147 Washington State University...... 279 Schmidt, Nicole, [email protected], Rosser, B.R., [email protected], University of Minnesota....466, 468 University at Albany, SUNY...... 478 Rotheram-Borus, Mary Jane, [email protected], Schmiege, Sarah, [email protected], University of California, Los Angeles...... 57, 60 University of Colorado at Boulder...... 401, 435 Rowe, William, [email protected], Schober, Daniel, [email protected], University of South Florida...... 397 University of Kansas...... 99, 560 Rusby, Julie, [email protected], Schoeny, Michael, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 69, 547, 548, 550 University of Illinois at Chicago...... 165, 289, 290 Russell, Cristel, [email protected], Schrager, Sheree M., [email protected], Community, Auckland University of Technology...... 36 Health Outcomes, and Intervention Research Program, Russell, Dale, [email protected], Prevention The Saban Research Institute, Childrens Hospital Los Research Center / PIRE...... 36 Angeles...... 152 Saenz, Delia, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 153 Schulenberg, John, [email protected], Sakuma, Kari-Lyn, [email protected], University of Michigan...... 230, 423 University of Southern California...... 356 Schultz, Jerry, [email protected], Salaita, Christine, [email protected], NIH..... 42 University of Kansas...... 99, 559, 560 Salam, Abdul, [email protected], Children’s Hospital Schwab-Stone, Mary, [email protected], of Philadelphia...... 456 Yale University...... 94 Saldana, Lisa, [email protected], Schwartz, Jay, [email protected], Center for Research to Practice...... 268 Arizona State University...... 220 Saltz, Robert, [email protected], Prevention Research Center.....192 Schwarz, Donald, [email protected], Samaniego, Vicente, [email protected], City of Philadelphia...... 456 Meharry Medical College...... 319 Scott, Deborah, [email protected], Sage Associates, Inc.....204 Sanders, Matthew, [email protected], University of Scott, Lisa, [email protected], Queensland...... 67, 69, 70, 78, 489 Virginia Commonwealth University...... 77 Sandler, Irwin, [email protected], Scribner, Richard, [email protected], LSU School of Public Arizona State University...... 101, 161 Health...... 466, 469 Sandler, Irwin N., [email protected], Seaburn, David, [email protected], Prevention Research Center, Arizona Family Support Center, Spencerport School District...... 39 State University...... 57, 58, 101, 102, 103, 161, 261, 398, 476, Seeley, John, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 517 Sanford DeRousie, Rebecca, [email protected], Seifer, Ronald, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 378, 379 Brown University...... 211, 212 Sanvisens, Arantza, [email protected], Severson, Herbert, [email protected], Deschutes Research, Inc...... 246 Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol...... 24
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 111 SPR Author Index
Severtson, Geoff, [email protected], Johns Hopkins Singh, Shrikant, [email protected], Bloomberg School of Public Health...... 239 International Institute for Population Sciences...... 369 Shadel, William, [email protected], RAND Corporation...... 523 Siodmok, Sarah, [email protected], Shadur, Julia, [email protected], University of North University of Pittsburgh...... 361, 208 Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 416 Siswanto, Nadia, [email protected], Shah, Harshini, [email protected], Fuller Graduate School of Psychology,...... 174 Pennsylvania State University...... 437 Skinner, Martie, [email protected], Shahar, Golan, [email protected], Ben-Gurion University of Washington...... 498, 501 University of the Negev...... 93, 95 Slade, Sean, [email protected], WestEd,...... 158 Shamseddeen, Wael, [email protected], Sledjeski, Eve, [email protected], Wesleyan University....505 University of Pittsburgh...... 516 Sloboda, Zili, [email protected], Sharma, Shridhar, [email protected], The University of Akron...... 229, 266, 376 National Academy of Medical Sciences & Institute Small, Meg, [email protected], of Human Behaviour & Allied Sciences...... 28 Pennsylvania State University...... 57, 58, 59, 60, 415 Shaw, Tracy, tracy@deschutesresearch, Smart, Mieka, [email protected], Deschutes Research Inc...... 246 Johns Hopkins University...... 237 Shearer, Rebecca, [email protected], Smirnov, Oleksii, [email protected], University of Miami at Coral Gables...... 322 International HIV/AIDS Alliance in Ukraine...... 14 Shepard, Stephanie, [email protected], Smith, Chaundrissa Oyeshiku, [email protected], Brown University...... 211, 212 Emory University School of Medicine...... 362, 455 Sheridan, Daniel, [email protected], Smith, Edward, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 352 Pennsylvania State University...... 27, 203 Shields, Brian, [email protected], Smith, Jacqueline M., [email protected], Virginia Commonwealth University...... 77 Howard University...... 160 Shin, Chungyeol, [email protected], Snowberg, Kari, [email protected], Iowa State University...... 136, 227 San Francisco State University...... 557 Shin, Sung Hee, [email protected], University of Chicago...... 163 Snyder, James, [email protected], Shope, Jean, [email protected], University of Michigan Wichita State University...... 357 Transportation Research Institute...... 383, 388 Sobeck, Joanne, [email protected], Sibinga, Erica, [email protected], Johns Hopkins Wayne State University...... 195, 546 School of Medicine...... 558 Sobel, Michael, [email protected], Siegel, Jason, [email protected], Coumbia University...... 334 Claremont Graduate University...... 175, 522 Sonenstein, Freya, [email protected], Silbereisen, Rainer K, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 185 Friedrich-Schiller University Jena...... 301 Song, Eun-Young, [email protected], Silveira, Camila, [email protected], Section of Psychiatric Wake Forest University...... 256 Epidemiology, Institute of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, Sorensen, Deborah, [email protected], University of São Paulo...... 1 Mental Health America of Greater Houston...... 204 Silver, Rebecca, [email protected], Spaeth, Michael, [email protected], Brown University...... 211, 212 Friedrich-Schiller University Jena...... 301 Simon, Jonathan, [email protected], Spirito, Anthony, [email protected], University of California, Berkeley...... 291 Brown University...... 210 Simon, Thomas, [email protected], Centers for Disease Spoth, Richard, [email protected], Iowa State Control and Prevention...... 108 University...... 73, 121, 136, 227, 411, 453, 510, 512, 519 Simons-Morton, Bruce, [email protected], Eunice Sprague, Jeffrey, [email protected], University of Oregon...... 550 Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health Stallman, Helen, [email protected], and Human Development...... 151, 312 Queensland University of Technology...... 78 Simonsen, Neal, [email protected], Stanton, Bonita, [email protected], Wayne State University....351 LSU School of Public Health...... 469 Stanton, Cassandra, [email protected], Sims, Belinda, [email protected], Brown University...... 213, 375 National Institutes of Health (NIH)...... 325 Stapleton, Jerod, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 389, 446
112 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Staras, Stephanie, [email protected], Tandon, Darius, [email protected], University of Florida...... 313 Johns Hopkins University...... 185, 462, 463 Steketee, Majone, [email protected], Tang, Zhiqun, [email protected], Westat...... 228, 243 Verwey-Jonker Institute...... 124, 125 Tanner-Smith, Emily, [email protected], Stephens, Peggy C., [email protected], Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies...... 45, 47 The University of Akron...... 376 Tanofsky-Kraff, Marian, [email protected], Uniformed Stephens, Richard C, [email protected], Services University of the Health Sciences...... 42 The University of Akron...... 229, 376 Tarter, Ralph, [email protected], Stevens, Jack, [email protected], University of Pittsburgh...... 215, 257, 409, 417, 438 Nationwide Children’s Hospital...... 143, 329 Taylor, Aaron, [email protected], Texas A&M University....276 Stewart, Chris, [email protected], Taylor, Rebecca, [email protected], University of South Florida...... 397 University of Illinois at Chicago...... 412 Stice, Eric, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 517 Taylor, Stephanie, [email protected], Stifter, Cynthia, [email protected], The Pennsylvania RAND Corporation...... 467 State University...... 79 Taylor, Ted, [email protected], Stockdale, Gary D., [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 548 University of California, Davis...... 480 Teasdale, Brent, [email protected], University of Akron...... 229 Stockman, Jamila, [email protected], Teeters, Angelique, [email protected], Cincinnati Johns Hopkins University...... 367 Children’s Hospital Medical Center...... 143 Stockwell, Timothy, [email protected], Centre for Addictions Tein, Jenn-Yun, [email protected], Prevention Research Center, Research of British Columbia...... 6, 7 Arizona State University...... 153, 161, 261, 398, 476 Stormshak, Elizabeth, [email protected], Temkin, Deborah, [email protected], University of Oregon...... 154 Pennsylvania State University...... 314 Storr, Carla, [email protected], Department of Family and Temple, Jeff, [email protected], Community Health, University of Maryland School University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston...... 497 of Nursing; Department of Mental Health, Johns Hopkins Tercyak, Ken, [email protected], University...... 231, 255 Georgetown University Medical Center...... 147 Stout, Michael, [email protected], Termini, Angela, [email protected], Family Priority...... 430 Missouri State University...... 98 Testa, Maria, [email protected], Strandberg, Anna, [email protected], STAD-sektionen, University At Buffalo...... 166, 433 Stockholm County Council...... 395 Teten, Andra, [email protected], Centers for Disease Control Stuart, Elizabeth, [email protected], and Prevention...... 528, 530 Johns Hopkins University...... 332, 484 Tharp-Taylor, Shannah, [email protected], Stuber, Jennifer, [email protected], RAND Corporation...... 523 University of Washington...... 247, 249 The Family Life Project, Key Investigators, Sugimoto, Jeanelle, [email protected], [email protected], na...... 79 University of Hawaii...... 282 Thoemmes, Felix, [email protected], Sullivan, Terri, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 275 Virginia Commonwealth University...... 253 Thomas, Nicole, [email protected], Sun, Gui-kuan, [email protected], NIDD...... 33 University of Pennsylvania...... 202 Sun, Ping, [email protected], University of Southern California....377 Thomas, Rachel, [email protected], Veterans Affairs Sussman, Steve, [email protected], University of Southern Health Services Research and Development...... 190 California...... 11, 12, 13, 377 Thomas, Rae, [email protected], Griffith University...... 526 Suter, Casey, [email protected], Washington State University...... 279 Thomasius, Rainer, [email protected], Sworts, Luke, [email protected], University of Hamburg...... 10 University of Rochester...... 87 Thompson, Emma, [email protected], Syvertsen, Amy, [email protected], University of Queensland...... 78 Pennsylvania State University...... 96, 98, 198, 311 Thompson, Jomella, [email protected], Kansas University...... 96 Sznitman, Sharon, [email protected], Thorpe, Katherine, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University of Pennsylvania...... 351 School of Medicine...... 558 Talameh, Jasmine, [email protected], University of North Thorpe, Roland, [email protected], Carolina School of Pharmacy...... 409 Johns Hopkins University...... 407, 420
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 113 SPR Author Index
Tibbits, Melissa, [email protected], Upshur, Carole, [email protected], University of Pennsylvania State University...... 27 Massachusetts Medical School (Worcester)...... 485 Tichovolsky, Marianne, [email protected], Vaganek, Megan, [email protected], University of Maryland University of Massachusetts Amherst...... 205 College Park...... 508 Tierolf, Bas, [email protected], Valente, Thomas, [email protected], University of Southern Verwey-Jonker Instituut...... 125, 124 California...... 356, 461 Tikoo, Minakshi, [email protected], University of Connecticut Valois, Robert, [email protected], School of Medicine...... 360 University of South Carolina...... 351 Tobin, Tary, [email protected], University of Oregon...... 182 Van Ginkel, Judith B., [email protected], Tobler, Amy, [email protected], University of Florida...... 177, 303 Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center...... 143, 329 Todaro, Alyssa, [email protected], Van Horn, M. Lee, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 389 University of South Carolina...... 76, 540, 541 Tolan, Patrick, [email protected], University of Illinois Van Lier, Pol, [email protected], at Chicago...... 90, 110, 165, 290 University of Amsterdam...... 183 Tonkin, Margaret, [email protected], University of Akron....229 Van Voorhees, Benjamin, [email protected], Toobert, Deborah, [email protected], University of Chicago...... 382, 527 Oregon Research Institute...... 271 Vanable, Peter, [email protected], Syracuse University...... 351 Tor, Jordi, [email protected], Vanyukov, Michael, [email protected], Hospital Universitari Germans Trias i Pujol...... 24 University of Pittsburgh...... 215, 257 Torrens, Marta, [email protected], Varela, Alberto, [email protected], Hospital del Mar...... 24 Boise State University...... 200 Torrente, Catalina, [email protected], Vargo, Amy, [email protected], New York University...... 340 University of South Florida...... 186 Torres, Ervin, [email protected], Mount Sinai Vaughan, Ellen, [email protected], School of Medicine...... 173 Indiana University Bloomington...... 355 Towe-Goodman, Nissa, [email protected], Vaughn, Nicole, [email protected], The Pennsylvania State University...... 79 Drexel University...... 202 Toyinbo, Peter, [email protected], Velicer, Wayne, [email protected], University of South Florida...... 229 University of Rhode Island...... 399, 400 Trachsel, Kerry, [email protected], Verdeli, Helen, [email protected], University of Colorado at Boulder...... 435 Teachers College, Columbia University...... 44 Trejos-Castillo, Elizabeth, [email protected], Vergnani, Tania, [email protected], Texas Tech University...... 167, 193 University of the Western Cape...... 203 Tremblay, Richard, [email protected], Véronneau, Marie-Hélène, [email protected], University of Universite de Montreal...... 406 Oregon -- Child and Family Center...... 155 Trout, Alexandra, [email protected], Viana, Maria Carmen, [email protected], University of Nebraska-Lincoln...... 89 Section of Psychiatric Epidemiology, Institute of Psychiatry, Trudeau, James, [email protected], RTI International...... 265 School of Medicine, University of São Paulo...... 1 Trudeau, Linda, [email protected], Vigna-Taglianti, Federica, [email protected], Iowa State University...... 121, 136, 453 Piedmont Centre for Drug Addiction Epidemiology, Tsamis, Vasiliki, [email protected], Johns Hopkins Turin, Italy & Avogadro University...... 9, 19 Bloomberg School of Public Health...... 120 Vincent, Claudia, [email protected], University of Oregon..182 Turner, Alezandria, [email protected], Vives, Margalida, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 185 Universitat de les Illes Balears...... 371 Turner, Charles, [email protected], Volk, Deborah, [email protected], The University of Akron....376 Oregon Research Institute...... 107 Vongchak, Tasanai, [email protected], Chiang Mai Turner, Lisa, [email protected], University, Research Institute for Health Sciences...... 460 University of South Alabama...... 344 Vu, Phuong, [email protected], Turrisi, Robert, [email protected], University of Maryland College Park...... 508 Pennsylvania State University...... 315, 316, 389, 392, 446 Wagenaar, Alexander, [email protected], Updegraff, Kimberly, [email protected], University of Florida...... 317 Arizona State University...... 493
114 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Author Index SPR
Waldron, Holly, [email protected], Oregon Research Institute...... 107 Weiss, George, [email protected], Community, Health Walker, Leslie, [email protected], Children´s Hospital Outcomes, and Intervention Research Program, The Saban and Regional Medical Center...... 147 Research Institute, Childrens Hospital Los Angeles...... 152 Walker, Susan, [email protected], Weissberg, Roger, [email protected], University of the West Indies...... 8 University of Illinois at Chicago...... 348, 412 Wallen, Judy, [email protected], National Council on Weissman, Myrna, [email protected], Columbia Crime and Delinquency...... 538 College of Physicians and Surgeons...... 44 Wallin, Eva, [email protected], Wenz Gross, Melodie, [email protected], Karolinska Institute...... 387 University of Massachusetts Medical Walls, Theodore, [email protected], University of Rhode Island...... 220 School (Worcester)...... 485 Walter, Joan, [email protected], Samueli Institute...... 450 Werch, Chudley, [email protected], University of Florida.....396 Walther, Christine, [email protected], Westmoreland, Lori, [email protected], University of Pittsburgh...... 208, 361 University of South Alabama...... 344 Wandersman, Abe, [email protected], Weymann, Nina, [email protected], University of South Carolina...... 96 University of Hamburg...... 10 Wang, Jing, [email protected], Eunice Kennedy Shriver Wheeler, Lorey, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 492 National Institute of Child Health and Whitaker, Damiya, [email protected], Human Development...... 312 Johns Hopkins University...... 237 Wang, Kevin, [email protected], University of Wisconsin White, Becky, [email protected], Madison...... 75 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 82 Wang, Wei, [email protected], University of South Florida....331 White, Helene, [email protected]...... 432, 496 Wang, Yuan Pang, [email protected], Section of White, Rebecca, [email protected], Psychiatric Epidemiology, Institute of Psychiatry, Arizona State University...... 153 School of Medicine, University of São Paulo...... 1 White, Tanya, [email protected], Draft FCB...... 115, 380, 112 Warren, Heather, [email protected], Whitesel, Amy L., [email protected], George Mason University...... 374 George Washington University...... 160 Waters, Tommie Johnson, [email protected], Whitmore, Elizabeth, [email protected], Arkansas Drug and Prevention...... 234 University of Colorado Health Sciences Center...... 106 Watson, Natalie, [email protected], Whitson, Melissa L., [email protected], University of Chicago...... 382, 527 Yale University...... 180 Watson-Thompson, Jomella, [email protected], Whitton, Sarah, [email protected], University of Kansas...... 99, 560 Boston University...... 366 Way, Erin, [email protected], George Mason University...... 374 Widdop, Christopher, [email protected], Weaver, Scott, [email protected], Georgia State University...... 153 Deschutes Research, Inc...... 246 Webb, Fern, [email protected], University of Florida...... 345 Wiersma, Jacquelyn, [email protected], Webster, Daniel, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 162, 537 Johns Hopkins University...... 367 Wiersma, Jacquelyn D., [email protected], Weeks, Margaret, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 365 Institute for Community Research...... 96, 97, 459 Wiesner, Margit, [email protected], University of Houston....301 Weersing, V. Robin, [email protected], Wilfert, Mary, [email protected], NCAA...... 393 San Diego State University...... 516 Wilfley, Denise, [email protected], Wegner, Lisa, [email protected], Washington University in St. Louis...... 42 University of the Western Cape...... 203 Wilson, Sandra Jo, [email protected], Vanderbilt Weichold, Karina, [email protected], Friedrich-Schiller Institute for Public Policy Studies...... 45, 48 University Jena...... 301 Winslow, Emily, [email protected], Weinberg, Joanna, [email protected], Arizona State University...... 58, 101 Georgia State University...... 531 Wissow, Lawrence, [email protected], Weinmeyer, Richard, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 364 University of Minnesota...... 468 Witkiewitz, Katie, [email protected], Weisbach, Jessica, [email protected], University of Washington...... 141 University of Illinois...... 201 Wohl, David, [email protected], University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill...... 82
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 115 SPR Author Index
Wolchik, Sharlene, [email protected], Prevention Research University of Michigan...... 129 Center, Arizona State University....58, 102, 103, 161, 261, 476 Yost Aldrich, Meghan, [email protected], Wolf, Molly, [email protected], University at Buffalo...... 441 University of Rochester...... 146 Wolfe, David, [email protected], Young, Jami, [email protected], University of Toronto...... 71 Rutgers University...... 41, 42, 43 Wolfson, Mark, [email protected], Younoh, Cho, [email protected], Dongguk University...... 35 Wake Forest University...... 256 Yu, Qingzhao, [email protected], Wong, Carolyn F., [email protected], Community, LSU School of Public Health...... 469 Health Outcomes, and Intervention Research Program, Zadzora, Kathleen, [email protected], The Saban Research Institute, Childrens New York University...... 552 Hospital Los Angeles...... 152 Zaharakis, Nikola, [email protected], Woodin, Erica, [email protected], University of Victoria...... 373 Virginia Commonwealth University...... 452 Wray-Lake, Laura, [email protected], Zamora, Desiree, [email protected], Pennsylvania State University...... 98, 181 George Washington University...... 63, 350, 170 Wrona, Megan, [email protected], University of Utah....347 Zhai, Fuhua, [email protected], New York University...... 552 Wyman, Peter A., [email protected], Zhang, Lan, [email protected], Psychiatry University of Rochester...... 84, 87, 471, 472 Department, West China Hospital, Sichuan University...... 34 Wyrick, David, [email protected], Society for Prevention Zhu, Hong, [email protected], Department of Biostatistics, Research...... 393 Johns Hopkins University...... 231 Yampolskaya, Svetlana, [email protected], Zimmer-Gembeck, Melanie, J, [email protected]. University of South Florida...... 186 au, Griffith University...... 526 Yang, Cui, [email protected], Johns Hopkins University...... 364 Zimmerman, Rick, [email protected], Yang, Evelyn, [email protected], Community Anti-Drug University of Kentucky...... 524, 236 Coalitions of America...... 559, 561, 562 Yanovski, Susan, [email protected], National Institutes of Health (NIH)...... 42 Yates, Brian, [email protected], American University...... 280 Yoshihama, Mieko, [email protected],
116 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Theme Index SPR
Theme ID#
Influence of key social relationships on behaviors and 37, 38, 39, 40, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 112, 113, 114, 115, 146, 147, 149, 150, prevention processes and outcomes: Family 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166,151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 452, 453, 454, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 532, 533, 534, 535
Influence of key social relationships on behaviors and 41, 42, 43, 44, 71, 72, 73, 80, 81, 82, 83, 116, 117, 118, 245, 251, 252, 253, 254, prevention processes and outcomes: Peers & 288, 289, 290, 291, 312, 313, 314, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, Romantic Partners 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 495, 496, 497, 547, 548, 549, 550
Influence of key social relationships on behaviors 50, 51, 52, 53, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 123, 124, 125, 126, 177, 178, 179, and prevention processes and outcomes: 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 262, 263, 264, 265, 294, Schools & Other/Misc. 295, 296, 297, 322, 323, 324, 470, 506, 507, 508, 509, 536, 537, 538, 539, 551, 552, 553, 554
Influence of relationships relevant to the development, 49, 54, 55, 56, 96, 97, 98, 99, 122, 127, 128, 129, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, implementation, and dissemination of prevention 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, programs (Relations) 244, 266, 293, 298, 299, 300, 325, 471, 472, 473, 474, 510, 511, 512, 513, 528, 529, 530, 531, 559, 560, 561, 562
Lifespan 134, 135, 136, 137, 327, 328, 329, 330, 369, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 478, 479, 480
Epidemiology 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 292
Etiology 45, 46, 47, 48, 84, 85, 86, 87, 119, 120, 121, 255, 256, 257, 315, 316, 317, 318, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 462, 463, 464, 465, 498, 499, 500, 501
Efficacy Trials 67, 68, 69, 70, 108, 109, 110, 111, 142, 143, 144, 145, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 308, 309, 310, 311, 337, 338, 339, 340, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 475, 476, 477, 485, 486, 487, 514, 515, 516, 517, 521, 522, 523, 524, 555, 556, 557, 558
Effectiveness Trials 100, 101, 102, 103, 258, 259, 260, 261, 301, 302, 303, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 448, 449, 450, 451, 525, 527
Dissemination 57, 58, 59, 60, 130, 131, 132, 133, 267, 268, 269, 326, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 447
Innovative Methods 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 104, 105, 106, 107, 138, 139, 140, 141, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 246, 277, 278, 279, 280, 304, 305, 306, 307, 319, 320, 321, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 466, 467, 468, 469, 481, 482, 483, 484, 502, 503, 504, 505, 518, 519, 520, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546
NIDA International Posters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 117
Conflict of Interest Disclosure Statement Policy SPR
Society for Prevention Research Conflict of Interest Disclosure Statement Policy Abstract Submissions
The goals of the Society for Prevention Research (SPR) are to promote the advancement of science-based prevention programs and poli- cies through empirical research. The Society has a fundamental interest in ensuring that its educational programs, journal and service activities are consistent with these goals. The purpose of this Disclosure Statement is to ask prospective participants in SPR activities to consider whether or not they may have a conflict of interest, financial or otherwise, that may compromise or appear to compromise the objectivity or unbiased nature of their presentations.
Such conflicts of interest may arise out of commitments involving honoria, consultant relationships, participation in a speakers’ bureau, stock holdings or options, royalties, ownership of a company or patent, research contracts or grants, and, in some instances, being an official representative of another organization. (For more information go to SPR website at www.preventionresearch.org).
All individuals submitting abstracts for presentation at SPR sponsored meetings will complete the Conflict of Interest Disclosure State- ment form. Any conflict of interest should also be announced verbally or in writing (slide, poster, etc.) during presentation at the SPR meeting or activity.
Conflict of Disclosure Statement
• I have either no or inconsequential conflicts of interest.
• I have a conflict of interest, as described in the attached document.
AUTHOR ID# STATEMENT
Barbara Ball 530 Yes: Employed by Safe Place
Jason K. Banks 529 Yes: Employed by Men Can Stop Rape, Inc.
Malik Brown 190 Yes: consultant
Sherry Tucker Brown 190 Yes: consultant
Richard Catalano 496, 498, 499, Yes: Richard Catalano is a board member of Channing Bete Company, 500, 501 distributor of Guiding Good Choices®, Supporting School Success®, and the Parents Who Care program. These programs were tested in the interventions described in this symposium.
Patricia Chamberlain 268,326 Yes: Patricia Chamberlain is part owner of TFC Consultants, Inc. the company that disseminates MTFC.
Steve Christiansen 246 Yes: I am the owner of InterVision Media and have a profit sharing contract with Deschutes Research, Inc. If the product is successful, my company could benefit financially from sale of this product.
Euan Davis 190 Yes: consultant
Celene Domitrovich 509 Yes: Dr. Domitrovich is an author of the preschool PATHS curriculum which was used by the Kindergarten teachers in the PATHS to PAX trial. She receives royalties from the Channing Bete Publishing Company for the sale of Preschool PATHS.
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 119 SPR Conflict of Interest Disclosure Statement Policy
AUTHOR ID# STATEMENT
Diane Elliot 272, 273, 274, 275 Yes: This program is distributed through Oregon Health & Sciences University, and Drs. Elliot, Goldberg and Kuehl have a financial interest from the sale of the curriculum. The potential conflict of interest has been reviewed and managed by the OHSU Conflict of Interest in Research Committee.
Dennis Embry 67 Yes: Dr. Embry is a scientific consultant to Triple P via the University of South Carolina.
Melodie Fearnow-Kenney 393 Yes: Melodie Fearnow-Kenney, Ph.D. is the Vice President of Prevention Strategies, LLC. She will benefit financially from the dissemination of myPlaybook
Brian Flay 50 Yes: Received a $1000 honorarium to consult with CDC on the reviews; also, Dr. Flay’s spouse is the developer of Positive Action, a program that he will mention as part of the discussion.
Abigail Gewirtz 260 Yes: Consultant
Linn Goldberg 272, 273, 274, 275 Yes: This program is distributed through Oregon Health & Sciences University, and Drs. Elliot, Goldberg and Kuehl have a financial interest from the sale of the curriculum. The potential conflict of interest has been reviewed and managed by the OHSU Conflict of Interest in Research Committee.
Mark Greenberg 137, 509 Yes: Dr. Greenberg is an author of the PATHS curriculum and receives royalties from the sale of the PATHS curriculum.
William B. Hansen 309 Yes: Dr. Hansen is the author of the All Stars curriculum.
Neil Irvin 529 Yes: Employed by/Director of Men Can Stop Rape, Inc.
Kristin Kostick 360 Yes: Research is funded by NIMH grant #RO1-MH75678
Kerry Kuehl 272, 273, 274, 275 Yes: This program is distributed through Oregon Health & Sciences University, and Drs. Elliot, Goldberg and Kuehl have a financial interest from the sale of the curriculum. The potential conflict of interest has been reviewed and managed by the OHSU Conflict of Interest in Research Committee.
Laura Mufson 41 Yes: I receive royalties from my book on Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Depressed Adolescents.
Edgar Pangue 426 Yes: desire for all traveling/accommodation expenses should be handle by the inviting organization
Ron Prinz 67,68 Yes: Dr. Ron Prinz is a consultant to Triple P International Pty Ltd, which is involved in the dissemination of Triple P throughout the world.
Christiane Purcal 55 Yes: This paper is based on contract research for the Australian federal government. However, the research was an independent evaluation.
120 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Conflict of Interest Disclosure Statement Policy SPR
AUTHOR ID# STATEMENT
Matthew Sanders 67,69, 70 Yes: The Triple P-Positive Parenting Program is owned by the University of Queensland. The University of Queensland’s technology transfer company Uniquest Pty Ltd has licensed Triple P International Pty Ltd to disseminate the program worldwide. Uniquest receives royalties from Triple P International. Royalties are distributed between the University, Faculty, School and authors in accordance with the University’s intellectual property policy. Dr Sanders is a Professor at the University of Queensland and is founder and co-author of the program.
Herbert Severson 246 Yes: I am the owner of Deschutes Research, Inc., a for-profit company which may market and sell this product when completed.
Ping Sun 377 Yes: Project TND is owned and copyrighted by the University of Southern California. Proceeds from the sale of program materials are deposited in a discretionary account that supports a portion of Dr. Sun’s salary, as well as research activities such as pilot drug abuse prevention projects.
Steve Sussman 377 Yes: Steve Sussman is the developer of Project TND. The program is owned and copyrighted by the University of Southern California. Proceeds from the sale of program materials are deposited in a discretionary account that supports a portion of Dr. Sussman’s salary, as well as research activities such as pilot drug abuse prevention projects.
Sylvia Rosenfield 508 Yes: Sylvia Rosenfield is the co-creator of Instructional Consultation Teams (Rosenfield & Gravios, 1996).
David Wyrick 393 Yes: David L. Wyrick, Ph.D. is the President of Prevention Strategies, LLC. He will benefit financially from the dissemination of myPlaybook.
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 121
Continuing Education Credit Information SPR
This program is co-sponsored by the University of South Florida College of Medicine and the Society for Prevention Research.
The University of South Florida College of Medicine is approved by the American Psychological Association to offer continuing education for psychologists. The University of South Florida College of Medicine is offering this activity for up to 18 hours of continuing education credit. The University of South Florida College of Medicine maintains responsibility for the educational integrity of the program.
The program, the Society for Prevention Research 17th Annual Meeting, is being offered for 1.5 – 18 Continuing Education Credits.
The annual meeting, which is a series of plenary and symposia sessions, runs from 8:30 am – 4:45 pm each day, Wednesday, May 27 through May 29, 2009. There are four sessions each day, which are 1.5 hours in length.
The program objectives include the exchanging of new concepts, methods, and results from prevention research and related fields across public health arenas; enhancing the implementation of evidence-based prevention programs through linkage of prevention scientists with public and policy leaders; and providing opportunities for training and career building among investigators at all stages of career.
The fee for 1.5 – 18 CE Credits is $100. No partial fees are accepted.
You must fill out your name on the CPE registrant list located at the registration desk.
Individual session evaluation forms must be completed and returned to the registration desk at the end of the annual meeting or mailed to USF Office of Continuing Professional Education for each session for which credit is applied. Participants must attend 100% of a session. Partial credit will not be awarded.
Certificates of attendance will be provided to participants after receipt and processing of the CE evaluations. Processing may take 6 – 8 weeks after the annual meeting.
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 123
Oral Presentation Instructions SPR
These instructions apply to both organized paper symposia and sessions comprised of three individual papers.
Schedule When you arrive on-site please check the printed program to confirm the schedule of your presentation time block and the room assignment. Refer to the author index to check your presentation(s). Try to be in your presentation room 10 minutes prior to the starting time. You are expected to be present for the entire 90 minute session.
AV Equipment LCDs are standard in each meeting room. Presenters are asked to bring their own laptops or plan to share with another presenter. All other AV requests required advance approval.
Presentation Length Each session is 90 minutes in length. In light of many members’ requests, we are making a special effort to reserve time at the end of each session for discussion and participation from the audience members. This requires all presenters to keep within their time limit. We know the available time will seem too short to most of us, but please help your session chair by keeping to the time limit (15 - 20 minutes per presentation is typical.)
Conflict of Interest Statement When applicable all presenters should include his/her conflict of interest disclosure state- ment in his/her presentation either orally or within the first slide.
Hand-out Materials We request authors to have materials available in the form of a handout, even if only a one- page abstract; along with contact information to help participants follow up on presenta- tions they heard at the meetings. Please make arrangements to bring any such handouts (50 - 75 copies) and/or be prepared to respond to e-mail requests after the conference.
Slide Instructions for Oral Presentations Clarity of Power Point slides is vital for a successful scientific presentation. Following is a quick summary of the guidelines to make your slide presentation effective, successful, and enjoyable: • Keep to one idea per slide • Use phrases rather than complete sentences. • Use only six to seven words per line, totaling no more than 40 characters. • Use no more than 6 to 7 lines of printing per slide, with a blank line in between each, totally no more than 15 typewritten lines. • Use at least an 18-point font size. • Simplify graphics and do not over-reduce artwork. • Use easy-to-read colors, such as white or yellow on a blue background. • Double check your message: It should be easily grasped in 30 to 40 seconds.
Chair/moderator role for symposia and grouped paper sessions Arrive a few minutes early to introduce yourself to the presenters if you are a volunteer moderator for a grouped paper session. Introduce the session with a few sentences on the significance of the panel topic. Introduce each presenter by name and talk title (unless they prefer to introduce themselves). Facilitate time keeping for each talk. Leave at least 10 min- utes at the end of each paper for discussion. At the end of the talks, thank the speakers and open the floor up for questions, consider several starter questions to get a discussion going after the presentations. Facilitate the question time by helping the presenters to notice who has a question and keeping a track of who is next in line with a question if there are multiple hands raised etc.
s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 125 SPR Poster Forum Presentation Instructions
The Poster Forums (organized poster symposia) provide for Poster Board Size and Poster Preparation multiple, 4 to 8 (maximum), poster research presentations to The poster board is 4 feet high and 8 feet wide (including wood be made on related themes and topics. trim). You will be assigned one poster board for each abstract that has been accepted (not including the introductory abstract). Poster Number Push pins are provided. When you arrive on-site please check the printed program to confirm the schedule of your presentation time block and the Prepare a title board for the top of your poster space indicating room assignment. Refer to the author index to check your the title and author(s) of your presentation. Ideally, the lettering presentation(s). Numbered poster boards are installed in the for the title should not be less than 1-1/2 inches high. assigned meeting rooms. Try to be in your presentation room 10 minutes prior to the starting time so that you can put up your All illustrations should be made up beforehand. Remember poster. Presenters and the audience are expected to be present for that your illustrations must be read from several feet. Charts, the entire 90 minute session. drawings, and illustrations should be similar to those you would use in making slides, but more heavily drawn. Do not mount Poster Forum Format illustrations on heavy board because these may be difficult to keep in position on the poster boards. Printed material Each presenter is asked to put up their poster before the start should contain heavy lettering approximately 1 inch high for of the session. At the start of the session everyone is seated. The minor titles (i.e. questions, methods, conclusions, etc.) and all volunteer chair/moderator will ask each poster, presenting author printing should be a minimum of 1/2 inch. Do not use normal to briefly (1 minute) introduce their topic. Next, for a 45-minute “typewriter-size” type. Keep illustrated and written material period the presenters are asked to stand by their posters and simple. discuss their posters with the audience (individually or in small clusters just as in the evening poster sessions) as the audience Do not allow yourself to be monopolized for an inordinate circulates through the room. Then everyone is asked to return period of time by a single individual. . to their seats and the chair facilitates the discussion with the presenters and the audience. Please remove your materials from the poster board immediately after the session. Materials left on the boards after the session will Conflict of Interest Statement be discarded. When applicable all presenters should include his/her conflict of interest disclosure statement in his/her poster presentation. Please note that laptop presentations are NOT acceptable for Poster Forums. Hand-out Materials We request authors to have materials available in the form of a handout, even if only a one-page abstract; along with contact information to help participants follow up on presentations they heard at the meetings. Please make arrangements to bring handouts (25-50 copies) and/or be prepared to respond to e-mail requests after the conference.
126 s o c i e t y f o r p r e v e n t i o n r e s e a r c h 2009 Poster Presentation Instructions SPR
The NIDA International poster session and two Evening Poster Poster Presentation Schedule th Sessions will be held during the 17 Annual Meeting (please Posters will be grouped by theme during each evening session. check on-site program for room assignment.) A reception with You will receive an e-mail with the date of your poster session(s). light food and cash bars will run concurrently in the poster room. No other presentation sessions run concurrently with the NIDA International Session poster sessions. Tuesday, May 26, 2009 Presentations: 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm Poster Number We will provide a printed “number” identifying each poster Poster Session 1 board. This number corresponds to the printed program abstract Wednesday, May 27, 2009 number. Refer to the author index in the printed program Presentations: 5:45 pm – 7:45 pm to check the corresponding program/poster number for your presentation(s.) Poster Session 2 Thursday, May 28, 2009 Conflict of Interest Statement Presentations: 5:45 pm – 7:45 pm When applicable all presenters should include his/her conflict of interest disclosure statement in his/her poster presentation. Set-Up: 1:00 pm – 5:15 pm. Take-down: Poster materials must be removed within 15 minutes of the end of the sessions. Any Hand-out Materials materials left on the boards will be discarded. We request authors to have materials available in the form of a handout, even if only a one-page abstract; along with contact At least one author should be in attendance at each poster during information to help participants follow up on presentations at one hour of the two-hour poster session. the meetings. Please make arrangements to bring handouts (25- 50 copies) and/or be prepared to respond to e-mail requests after Odd numbered posters should be attended from the conference. 5:45 pm – 6:45 pm, Wednesday 5:45 pm – 6:45 pm, Thursday Poster Board Size and Poster Preparation Even numbered posters should be attended from The poster board is 4 feet high and 8 feet wide (including the 6:45 pm – 7:45 pm, Wednesday wood trim). You will be assigned one poster board for each 6:45 pm – 7:45 pm, Thursday abstract that has been accepted. Pushpins will be provided. The odd/even schedule provides the opportunity for poster Prepare a title board for the top of your poster space indicating presenters to also visit other poster presentations. Of course, you the title and author(s) of your presentation. Ideally, the lettering may attend your poster for the full two hours, if you would like. for the title should not be less than 1-1/2 inches high. Please note that power and tables for laptops are NOT available All illustrations should be made up beforehand. Remember for poster presentations. that your illustrations must be read from several feet. Charts, drawings, and illustrations should be similar to those you would use in making slides, but more heavily drawn. Do not mount illustrations on heavy board because these may be difficult to keep in position on the poster boards. Printed material should contain heavy lettering approximately 1 inch high for minor titles (i.e. questions, methods, conclusions, etc.) and all printing should be a minimum of 1/2 inch. Do not use normal “typewriter-size” type. Keep illustrated and written material simple.
Do not allow yourself to be monopolized for an inordinate period of time by a single individual.
Please remove your materials from the poster board immediately after the session. Materials left on the boards after the session will be discarded.
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20010 Call For Papers SPR
Themes for the 18th Annual Meeting Special Themes
Cells to Society: Prevention at all Levels. This theme builds on “Cells to Society: Prevention the work of the SPR Mapping Advances in Prevention Science (MAPS) II, Type 2 Translation Research workgroup emphasiz- at All Levels” ing a recent shift in prevention science to include the assessment of biomarkers for problem behaviors that have implications for Grand Hyatt Denver Downtown prevention. These biomarkers include a wide variety of tools June 1 – June 4, 20010 such as assessment of hormones, brain imaging studies and Pre-conference Workshops June 1, 2010 consideration of genes. Including advances in neuroscience in prevention research helps to facilitate the early identification of markers, both biological and behavioral, that can then be targets The Program Committee of the Society for Prevention of behavioral interventions. Plenary sessions and symposia will Research (SPR) invites submissions for presentations within be designed to reflect the conference theme to include present- all content areas of public health, education, human services, ers from each phase of intervention planning from the biologic criminal justice, and medical science. Relevant topics include, laboratory to intervention to a public health perspective. Ab- but are not limited to: reduction of health disparities, health stract submission will encourage the same type of integration of basic laboratory research and intervention development. promotion and disease prevention, maternal health, infant and child health, mental health/mental disorders, family conflict, Advances across the Stages of the Prevention Research Cycle substance abuse and addiction (alcohol, tobacco, illicit drugs), Epidemiology violence prevention, delinquency, crime, academic failure, dropping-out of school, obesity, cardiovascular disease, cancer, Basic behavioral science and epidemiology remain the basis of diabetes mellitus, HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted strong intervention and prevention programs. disease, unintended pregnancy, unemployment, productivity, Etiology occupation safety, auto crashes, unintended injury, poverty, Etiological research efforts generate knowledge that contributes welfare, and managed care, policy-based interventions, and to the development of future preventive efforts. international prevention. Issues related to global warming and effects of global warming on communities are a new focus. Efficacy Trials Efficacy trials demonstrate the “proof of concept” with a specified population under conditions of high quality assurance and strong research designs (typically randomized controlled designs).
Effectiveness Trials Effectiveness trials involve replicating an efficacious intervention under real world conditions in community settings.
Dissemination Dissemination research identifies strategies for taking All abstracts will be submitted on-line at interventions to scale and identifies potential barriers to www.preventionresearch.org dissemination. The abstract site will open September 1, 2009. Innovative Methods Deadline for Submission: October 19, 2009 “Cutting edge” studies and methodological analyses that address measurement, statistical, methodological and practical Society for Prevention Research challenges to prevention science, as well as the benefits offered by various innovative methods are invited. 11240 Waples Mill Road, Ste 200, Fairfax, VA 22030; 703-934-4850, 703-359-7562 fax Watch for the Official “Call for Papers” [email protected] in August, 2009 www.preventionresearch.org
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