1 CURRICULUM VITAE for Christopher P. Salas-Wright, Ph.D

CURRICULUM VITAE for Christopher P. Salas-Wright, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor 264 Bay State Road Boston University Boston, MA 02215 School of Social Work (617) 353-3778 [email protected]

EDUCATION

2013 Postdoctoral Fellowship Brown University, Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies Brown University, Alcohol Research Center on HIV (Cross-Training)

2012 Ph.D. Boston College, School of Social Work Dissertation: “Spirituality, Religiosity, and Problem Behavior among High-Risk and Gang-Involved Youth in El Salvador”

2009 M.S.W. University of Washington, School of Social Work Concentration: Health-Mental Health Practice

2002 B.A. (Valedictorian Finalist) Santa Clara University, College of Arts and Sciences Philosophy

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

2017-present Research Fellow Health Criminology Research Consortium, Saint Louis University 2016-present Assistant Professor School of Social Work, Boston University 2015-2016 Faculty Research Associate Population Research Center, UT Austin 2013-2016 Faculty Affiliate Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, UT Austin 2013-2016 Assistant Professor School of Social Work, The University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin) 2012-2013 Instructor Boston College, Graduate School of Social Work

RESEARCH INTERESTS Adolescent substance abuse and violence prevention Epidemiology of high-risk and antisocial behavior Immigration, acculturation, and health Latino youth and youth in Latin America Psychiatric epidemiology Crime and delinquency

PUBLICATIONS

BOOKS

1. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Reingle Gonzalez, J.M. (2016). Drug Abuse and Antisocial Behavior: A Biosocial Life-Course Approach. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan.

PEER REVIEWED ARTICLES AND BOOK CHAPTERS

In Press

1. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Goings, T.C. (in press). Immigrants from Mexico experience serious behavioral and psychiatric problems at far lower rates than US-Born Americans. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology.

2. Goings, T.C., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (in press). Substance use among bi/multiracial youth in the United States: Profiles of psychosocial risk and protection. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse.

3. Salas-Wright, C.P., Oh, S., Clark Goings, T.T., & Vaughn, M.G. (in press). Trends in perceived access to marijuana access among adolescents in the United States: 2002-2015. Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs.

4. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Reingle Gonzalez, J.M. (in press). Biosocial foundations of addiction and violent delinquency. In D.J. Flannery, A.T. Vazsonyi, & I.D. Waldman (Eds.), The Cambridge Handbook of Violent Behavior and Aggression. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.

Advance Online

5. Salas-Wright, C.P., Lombe, M., Nebbitt, V.E., Saltzman, L.Y. & Tirmazi, T. (in press). Self- efficacy, religiosity, and crime: Profiles of African American youth in urban housing communities. Victims and Offenders. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1080/15564886.2016.1268986

6. Córdova, D., Mendoza-Lua, F., Ovadje, L., Fessler, K., Bauermeister, J., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Youth Leadership Council. (in press). Adolescent experiences of clinician- patient HIV/STI communication in primary care. Health Communication. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1080/10410236.2017.1339379

7. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Córdova, D., Nelson, E.J., Jaegers, L. (in press). Racial and ethnic trends in illicit drug use and binge drinking among adolescent and young adult offenders in the United States. Journal of Criminal Justice. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2017.05.009

8. DeLisi, M., Nelson, E.J., Vaughn, M.G., Boutwell, B., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (in press). An epidemiological study of burglary offenders: Trends and predictors of self-reported arrests for burglary in the United States, 2002-2013. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1177/0306624X16670178 2

9. Robles, E., Maynard, B.R., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (in press). Effects of culturally adapted substance use interventions for Latino adolescents: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Research on Social Work Practice. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1177/1049731516676601

10. Córdova, D., Alers-Rojas, F., Mendoza Lua, F., Baurermeister, J., Nurenberg, R., Ovadje, L., Fessler, K., Delva, J., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Youth Leadership Council (in press). Usability and acceptability of an adolescent mHealth HIV/STI and drug abuse preventive intervention in primary care. Behavioral Medicine. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1080/08964289.2016.1189396

11. Victor, B.G., Hodge, D.R., Perron, B.E., Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (in press). The rise of co-authorship in social work scholarship: A longitudinal study of collaboration and article quality, 1989-2013. British Journal of Social Work. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1093/bjsw/bcw059

12. Perron, B.E., Victor, B.G., Hodge, D.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Taylor, R.J. (in press). Laying the foundations for scientometric research: A data science approach. Research on Social Work Practice. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1177/1049731515624966

2017

13. Salas-Wright, C.P., Naeger, S., Vaughn, M.G., & Todic, J. (2017). Interpersonal violence and its prevention among at-risk and antisocial youth. In D.W. Springer & A. Roberts (Eds.), Social Work in Juvenile and Criminal Justice Systems (4th ed.) (pp. 228-243). Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas.

14. Perron, B.E., Córdova, D., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2017). Validity: Conceptual and methodological issues in substance abuse research. In J.B. Van Geest, T.P., Johnson, & S. Alemagno (Eds.), Research Methods in the Study of Substance Abuse (pp. 235-249). New York, NY: Springer USA.

15. Córdova, D., Alers-Rojas, F., Perron, B.E., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2017). Group-based approaches to preventing adolescent substance abuse: The state of social work science. In C.D. Garvi, L.M. Gutierrez, & M.J. Galinsky (Eds.), Handbook of Social Work with Groups (2nd ed.) (pp. 287-205). New York, NY: The Guildford Press.

16. Oh, S., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2017). Trends in drug offers among adolescents in the United States, 2002-2014. Health & Justice, 5, 6.

17. Snowden, D., Oh, S., Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & King, E. (2017). Military service and crime: New evidence. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 52(5), 605-615.

18. Jackson, D., Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2017). Poor nutrition and bullying behaviors: A comparison of delinquent and non-delinquent youth. Journal of Adolescence, 57, 69-73.

19. Salas-Wright, C.P., Nelson, E., Vaughn, M.G., Reingle Gonzalez, J.M. & Córdova, D. (2017).Trends in fighting and violence among adolescents in the United States, 2002-2014. American Journal of Public Health, 107(6), 977-982.

20. Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2017). Marijuana use among young people in an era of policy change: What does recent evidence tell us? American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 43(3), 231-233.

21. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Maynard, B.R., Clark, T.T., & Snyder, S. (2017). Public or private religiosity: Which one is protective for adolescent substance use and by what pathways? Youth & Society, 49(2), 228-253.

22. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Huang, J., Qian, Z., Terzis, L., & Helton, J. (2017). Adverse childhood experiences among immigrants to the United States. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 32(10), 1543-1564.

23. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Boutwell, B.B., DeLisi, M., & Curtis, M.P. (2017). Handgun carrying among youth in the United States: An analysis of subtypes. Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 15(1), 21-37.

24. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Cummings-Vaughn, L.A., Vaughn, M.G., Holzer, K.J., Nelson, E.J., Abinader, M., & Oh, S. (2017). Trends and correlates of marijuana use among late middle-aged and older adults in the United States, 2002-2014. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 171, 97-106.

25. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Oh, S. (2017). Trends in heroin access among adolescents in the United States, 2002-2014. Preventative Medicine, 99, 67-68.

26. Oh, S., Reingle Gonzalez, J.M., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & DiNitto, D. (2017). Prevalence and correlates of alcohol and tobacco use among pregnant women in the United States: Evidence from the NSDUH 2005-2014. Preventative Medicine, 97, 93-99.

27. Hodge, D. R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M. G. (2017). Behavioral risk profiles of homeschooled adolescents in the United States: A nationally representative examination of substance use related outcomes. Substance Use and Misuse, 52(3), 273-285.

2016

28. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Perron, B.E., Reingle Gonzalez, J.M., & Clark Going, T.T. (2016). Changing perspectives on marijuana use during early adolescence and young adulthood: Evidence from a panel of cross-sectional surveys. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 169, 5-10.

29. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Reingle Gonzalez, J.M., Fu, Q.J., & Clark Goings, T.T. (2016). Attacks intended to seriously harm and co-occurring drug use among youth in the United States. Substance Use and Misuse, 51(13), 1681-1692.

30. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Ugalde, J. (2016). A typology of substance use among pregnant teens in the United States. Maternal and Public Health Journal, 20(3), 646-654.

31. Hodge, D.R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Wolosin, R.J. (2016). Addressing spiritual needs and overall satisfaction with service provision among older hospitalized inpatients. Journal of Applied Gerontology, 35(4), 374-400.

32. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Reingle Gonzalez, J.M. (2016). Addiction and crime: The importance of asymmetry in offending and the life-course. Journal of Addictive Diseases, 35(4), 213-217.

33. Córdova, D., Schwartz, S.J., Unger, J., Baezconde-Garbanati, L., Villamar, J.A., Soto, D.W., Des Rosiers, S.E., Cano, M., Lorenzo-Blanco, E., Oshri, A., Salas-Wright, C.P., Piña- Watson, B., & Romero, A.J. (2016). A longitudinal test of the parent–adolescent family functioning discrepancy hypothesis: A trend toward increased HIV risk behaviors among immigrant Hispanic adolescents? Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 45(10), 2164-2177.

34. Fearn, N., Vaughn, M.G., Nelson, E.J., & Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., & Qian, Z. (2016). Trends and correlates of substance use disorders among probationers and parolees in the United States, 2002-2014. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 167(1), 128-139.

35. Salas-Wright, C.P., Lombe, M., Maynard, B.R., & Vaughn, M.G. (2016). Do adolescents that regularly attend religious services stay out of trouble? Results from a national sample. Youth & Society, 48(6), 856-881.

36. Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2016). The changing landscape of adolescent marijuana use risk. Journal of Adolescent Health, 59(3), 246-247.

37. Salas-Wright, C.P., Reingle Gonzalez, J.M., Vaughn, M.G., Schwartz, S.J., Jetelina, K.K. (2016). Age-related changes in the relationship between alcohol use and violence from early adolescence to young adulthood. Addictive Behavior Reports, 4, 13-17.

38. Córdova, D., Heinze, J., Mistry, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Zimmerman, M.A. (in press). Ecodevelopmental trajectories of family functioning: Links with sexual risk behaviors and sexually transmitted infections among Black adolescents. Developmental Psychology, 52(7), 1115-1127.

39. Martinez, M.J., Kawam, E., Marsiglia, F.F., Salas-Wright, C.P., Ayers, S.L., & Porta, M. (2016). School connectedness and Guatemalan youth substance use: Does gender matter? Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal, 3(4), 185-198.

40. Behnken, M., Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & DeLisi, M. (2016). Risky business: Behavioral profiles of sexually-impulsive adults in the United States. American Journal of Criminal Justice, 41(2), 185-201.

41. Vaughn, M.G., Nelson, E.J., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., & Qian, Z. (2016). Handgun carrying among white youth increasing in the United States: New evidence from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health 2002-2013. Preventive Medicine, 88, 127-133.

42. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Naeger, S.R., Huang, J., & Piquero, A.R. (2016). Childhood reports of food neglect and impulse control problems and violence in adulthood. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 13(4), 389.

43. Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2016). Size matters: Are physically large people more likely to be violent? Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 31(7), 1274-1292.

44. Maynard, B.R., Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, S.R. (2016). Bullying victimization among school-aged immigrant youth in the United States. Journal of Adolescent Health, 58, 337-344.

45. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Schwartz, S.J., & Córdova, D. (2016). An “immigrant paradox” for adolescent externalizing behavior? Evidence from a national sample. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 51(1), 27-37.

46. Vaughn, M.G., Nelson, E.J., & Salas-Wright, C.P., Shootman, M., & Qian, Z. (2016). Racial and ethnic trends and correlates of non-medical use of prescription opioids among adolescents in the United States 2004-2013. Journal of Psychiatric Research, 73, 17-24.

47. Reingle Gonzalez, J.M., Salas-Wright, C.P., Connell, N.M., Clipper, S.J., Kassarjian, K., & Businelle, M.S. (2016). The long-term effects of school dropout and GED attainment on substance use disorders. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 158(1), 60-66.

48. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., & Vaughn, M.G. (2016). Preliminary findings on the links between violence, crime, and HIV risk among young adults with substance use disorders in El Salvador. Journal of Substance Use, 21(1), 35-40.

2015

49. Córdova, D., Bauremeister, J., Fessler, K., Delva, J., Nelson, A., Nurenberg, R., Lua, F., Alers- Rojas, F., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Youth Leadership Council (2015). A community-engaged approach to developing a mhealth HIV/STI and drug abuse preventative intervention for primary care: A qualitative study. JMIR mHealth uHealth, 3(4), e106.

50. Mancini, M., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2015). Drug use and service utilization among Hispanics in the United States. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 50(11), 1679-1689.

51. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Kremer, K.P., Maynard, B.R., Roberts, G., Vaughn, S. (2015). Are homeschooled adolescents less likely to use alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs? Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 155, 97-104.

52. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Qian, Z., & Wang, J. (2015). Evidence of a “refugee paradox” for antisocial behavior and violence in the United States. Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology, 26(5), 624-631.

53. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Todic, J., Córdova, D., & Perron, B.E. (2015). Trends in the disapproval and use of marijuana among adolescents and young adults in the United States: 2002-2013. The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 41(5), 392-404.

54. Pechorro, P., Ray, J.A., Salas-Wright, C.P., Goncalves, R.A., & Maroco, J. (2015). Adaptation of the Basic Empathy Scale among a Portuguese sample of incarcerated juvenile offenders. Psychology, Crime and Law, 21(7), 699-714.

55. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & DeLisi, M. (2015). Drifter: An exploration into a classic criminological construct. American Journal of Criminal Justice, 40(3), 560-578.

56. Saltzman, L.Y., Easton, S.D., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2015). A validation study of the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory among survivors of clergy-perpetrated child sexual abuse. Journal of the Society for Social Work and Research, 6(3), 305-315.

57. Salas-Wright, C.P., Lee, S., Vaughn, M.G., Jang, Y., & Sangalang, C.C. (2015). Acculturative heterogeneity among Asian/Pacific Islanders in the United States: Associations with DSM mental and substance use disorders. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 85(4), 362-370.

58. Vaughn, M. G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Cooper-Sadlo, S., Maynard, B. R., Larson, M. J. (2015). Are immigrants more likely than native-born Americans to perpetrate intimate partner violence? Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 30(11), 1888-1904.

59. Salas-Wright, C.P., Tirmazi, T.M., Lombe, M., & Nebbitt, V.E. (2015). Religiosity and antisocial behavior: Evidence from young African-American women in public housing communities. Social Work Research, 39(2), 82-93.

60. DeLisi, M. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Jennings, W.G. (2015). Drugged and dangerous: Prevalence and variants of substance use comorbidity among seriously violent offenders in the United States. Journal of Drug Issues, 45(3), 232-248.

61. DeLisi, M., Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2015). Rumble: Prevalence and correlates of group fighting among adolescents in the United States. Behavioral Sciences, 5(2), 214-229.

62. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., White, N., & Kremer, K. (2015). Poor sleep and reactive aggression: Results from a national sample of African American adults. Journal of Psychiatric Research, 66-67, 54-59.

63. Larson, M.J., Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & DeLisi, M. (2015). Narcissism, low self- control, and violence among a nationally representative sample. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 42(6), 644-661.

64. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., Maynard, B.R., & Boutwell, B.B. (2015). Prevalence and correlates of psychiatric disorders among former juvenile detainees in the United States. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 59, 107-116.

65. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M..& Qian, Z. (2015). The antisocial family tree: Family histories of behavior problems in antisocial personality in the United States. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 50(5), 821-831.

66. Salas-Wright, C.P., Robles, E.H., Vaughn, M.G., Córdova, D., & Figueroa, R.P. (2015). Toward a typology of acculturative stress: Findings from a national sample of Hispanic immigrants. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 37(2), 223-242.

67. O’Brien, K., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & LeCloux, M. (2015). Childhood exposure to a parental suicide attempt and risk for substance use disorders. Addictive Behaviors, 46, 70- 76.

68. Wilson, A.N., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Maynard, B.R. (2015). Gambling prevalence rates among immigrants: A multigenerational examination. Addictive Behaviors, 42, 79-85.

69. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., & Vaughn, M.G. (2015). Substance use, violence, and HIV risk behavior among at-risk youth in El Salvador and the United States: Cross-national profiles of the SAVA Syndemic. Victims & Offenders, 10(1), 95-116.

70. Maynard, B.R., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G. (2015). High school dropouts in emerging adulthood: Substance use, mental health problems and crime. Community Mental Health Journal, 51(3), 289-299.

71. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., Perron, B.R., & Córdova, D. (2015). Crime and violence among MDMA users in the United States. AIMS Public Health, 2(1), 64-73.

72. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Underwood, S., & Gochez-Kerr, T. (2015). Subtypes of non-suicidal self-injury based on childhood adversity. Psychiatric Quarterly, 86(1), 137-151.

73. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Maynard, B.R. (2015). Profiles of religiosity and their association with risk behavior among emerging adults in the United States. Emerging Adulthood, 3(2), 67-84.

74. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M., Ugalde, J., & Todic, J. (2015). Substance use and teen pregnancy in the United States: Evidence from the NSDUH 2002-2012. Addictive Behaviors, 45, 218-225.

75. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., & Larson, M. (2015). Deliberate self-harm and the nexus of violence, victimization, and mental health problems in the United States. Psychiatry Research, 225(3), 588-595.

76. Olate, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G. & Yu, M. (2015). Preventing violence among gang-involved and high-risk youth in El Salvador: The role of school motivation and self- control. Deviant Behavior, 36, 259-275.

77. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., Shook, J.J., & Terzis, L. (2015). A typology of drug selling among young adults in the United States. Substance Use and Misuse, 50(3), 403-413.

78. Clark, T.T., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Whitfield, K.E. (2015). Everyday discrimination and mood and substance use disorders: A latent profile analysis with African American and Caribbean Black adults. Addictive Behaviors, 40, 119-125.

79. Salas-Wright, C.P., Clark, T.T., Vaughn, M.G., & Córdova, D. (2015). Profiles of acculturation among Hispanics in the United States: Links with discrimination and substance use. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 50, 39-49.

2014

80. Salas-Wright, C.P., Kagotho, N., & Vaughn, M.G. (2014). Mood, anxiety, and personality disorders among first and second-generation immigrants to the United States. Psychiatry Research, 220(3), 1028-1036.

81. Córdova, D., Heinze, J., Mistry, R., Hsieh, H.F., Stoddard, S., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Zimmerman, M. (2014). Family functioning and parent support trajectories and substance use and misuse among minority urban adolescents: A latent class growth model. Substance Use and Misuse, 49(14), 1908-1919.

82. Perron, B.E., Vaughn, M.G., Ryan, J., Salas-Wright, C.P., Ruffolo, M., & Guerrero, E. (2014). Self-reported head injuries among delinquent youth. In M. DeLisi & M.G. Vaughn (Eds.), Routledge International Handbook of Biosocial Criminology (pp. 300-314). New York: Routledge.

83. Salas-Wright, C.P. & Todic, J. (2014). Alcohol and drug misuse as a biosocial source of crime. In M. DeLisi & M.G. Vaughn (Eds.), Routledge International Handbook of Biosocial Criminology (pp. 558-570). New York: Routledge.

84. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Maynard, B.R. Qian, Z., Terzis, L., Kusow, K., & DeLisi, M. (2014). Criminal epidemiology and the immigrant paradox: Intergenerational discontinuity in violence and antisocial behavior among immigrants. Journal of Criminal Justice, 42(6), 483-490.

85. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Clark, T.T., Terzis, L., & Córdova, D. (2014). Substance use disorders among first and second-generation immigrants in the USA: Evidence of an immigrant paradox? Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 75(6), 958-967.

86. Hernandez, L., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Spirito, A. (2014). A confirmatory approach to understanding the four factor structure of the Adolescent Drinking Index: Evidence for an abbreviated version. Journal of Substance Use Treatment, 47(3), 239-244.

87. Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2014). A refugee paradox for substance use disorders? Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 142, 345-349.

88. McCoy, H., Vaughn, M.G., Maynard, B.R., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2014). Caution or warning? A validity study of the MAYSI-2 with juvenile offenders. Behavioral Science and the Law, 32(4), 508-526.

89. Vaughn, M.G, Salas-Wright, C.P., Delisi, M., & Perron, B.E. (2014). Correlates of traumatic brain injury among juvenile offenders: A multi-site study. Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health, 24(3), 188-203.

90. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., & Maynard, B.R. (2014). The immigrant paradox: Immigrants are less antisocial than native-born Americans. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 49(7), 1129-1137.

91. Salas-Wright, C.P., Hernandez, L., Maynard, B.R., Saltzman, L.Y., & Vaughn, M.G. (2014). Alcohol use among Hispanic early adolescents in the United States: An examination of behavioral risk and protective profiles. Substance Use and Misuse, 48(7), 864-877.

92. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Maynard, B.R. (2014). Dropping out of school and chronic disease in the United States. Journal of Public Health, 22(3), 265-270.

93. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Maynard, B.R. (2014). Buffering effects of religiosity on crime: Testing the invariance hypothesis across gender and developmental period. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 41(6), 673-690.

94. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Maynard, B.R. (2014). Religiosity and violence among adolescents in the United States: Findings from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health 2006-2010. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 29(7), 1178-1200.

95. Olate, R., Alvarado, W., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2014). Evidence-based community interventions for tackling the problems of youth gang violence and delinquency in Central America. In Hesse, S. (Ed.). Human Rights and Social Equality: Challenges for Social Work (pp. 106-113). Farnham, Surrey, UK: Ashgate Publishing.

96. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Maynard, B.R. (2014). Drug abuse and addiction careers: A cell to society perspective. In K.M. Beaver, J.C. Barnes, & B.B. Boutwell (Eds.), The Nurture Versus Biosocial Debate In Criminology (pp. 301-313). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.

97. Nebbitt, V.E., Lombe, M., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Cryer-Coupet, Q. (2014). Individual and ecological correlates of attitude toward help-seeking among African American adolescents living in urban public housing communities. Families in Society, 95(1), 67-75.

98. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., & Piquero, A.R. (2014). Health associations of drug involved and criminal justice system involved adults in the United States. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 41(3), 318-336.

99. *Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., & Maynard, B.R. (2014). Violence and externalizing behavior among youth in the United States: Is there a Severe 5%? Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 12(1), 3-21. [*Recipient of 2014 Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice Best Paper Award]

2013

100. Shook, J.J., Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2013). Exploring the variation in drug selling among adolescents in the United States. Journal of Criminal Justice, 41(6), 365-374.

101. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., & Vaughn, M.G. (2013). Assessing empathy in Salvadoran high-risk and gang-involved adolescents and young adults: A Spanish validation of the Basic Empathy Scale. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 57(11), 1393-1416.

102. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., Vaughn, M.G, & Tran, T.V. (2013). Direct and mediated associations between religious coping, spirituality, and youth violence in El Salvador. Pan American Journal of Public Health, 34(3), 183-189.

103. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., & Vaughn, M.G. (2013). The protective effects of religious coping and spirituality on delinquency: Results among high-risk and gang-involved Salvadoran youth. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 40(9), 988-1008.

104. Vaughn, M.G., Maynard, B.R., Salas-Wright, C.P., Perron, B.E., & Abdon, A. (2013). Prevalence and correlates of truancy in the U.S.: Results from a national sample. Journal of Adolescence, 36(4), 767-776.

105. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., & Vaughn, M.G. (2013). Religious coping, spirituality, and substance use and abuse among youth in high-risk communities in San Salvador, El Salvador. Substance Use and Misuse, 48(9), 769-783.

2012

106. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Piquero, A.R. (2012). Buckle up: Non-seat belt use and antisocial behavior in the United States. Annals of Epidemiology, 22(12), 825-831.

107. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Hodge, D.R., & Perron, B.E. (2012). Religiosity profiles of American youth in relation to substance use, violence, and delinquency. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 41(12), 1560-1575.

108. Maynard, B.R., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Peters, K.E. (2012). Who are truant youth? Examining distinctive profiles of truant youth using latent profile analysis. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 41(12), 1671-1684.

109. Yu, M., Lombe, M. Nebbitt, V.E., Pitner, R., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2012). Understanding tobacco use among African American adolescents living in urban public housing communities: A test of problem behavior theory. Addictive Behaviors, 37(8), 978-981.

110. Olate, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2012). Predictors of violence and delinquency among high risk youth and youth gang members in San Salvador, El Salvador. International Social Work, 55(3), 383-401.

2011/2010

111. Olate, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2011). A cross-national comparison of externalizing behaviors among high-risk youth and youth gang members in metropolitan Boston, Massachusetts, and San Salvador, El Salvador. Victims & Offenders, 6(4), 356-369.

112. Olate, R., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2010). ¿Cómo intervenir en los problemas de violencia y delincuencia juvenil? El fracaso de los enfoques punitivos y las posibilidades del enfoque de la salud pública [How can we create social interventions to reduce juvenile delinquency and violence? The failure of the punitive approach and the possibilities of a public health framework]. Revista de Trabajo Social, 79, 7-21.

MANUSCRIPTS SUBMITTED TO PEER-REVIEW JOUNRNALS

REVISE AND RESUBMIT / RESUBMITTED FOR REVIEW

1. Vaughn, M.G., Nelson, E.J., Oh, S., & Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., & Holzer, K. (resubmitted for review). Abstention from drug use and delinquency increasing among youth in the United States, 2002-2014. Submitted to Substance Use and Misuse in March, 2017.

2. Holzer. K., Oh, S., & Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Landess, J. (resubmitted for review). Gender differences in the trends and correlates of major depressive episodes among juvenile offenders in the United States. Submitted to Comprehensive Psychiatry in April, 2017.

3. Miller, D., Roberston Bazzi, A., Allen, H., Martinson, M.L., Salas-Wright, C.P., Jantz,, K., Crevi, K., & Rosenbloom, D.A. (resubmitted for review). A social work perspective on policy: Implications for population health. Submitted to American Journal of Public Health in September, 2016.

4. Córdova, D., Mendoza Lua, F., Ovadje, L., Hong, E., Castillo, B., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (revise and resubmit). Randomized controlled trials of technology-based HIV/STI and drug abuse preventative interventions for African American and Hispanic youth: A systematic review. Submitted to Journal of Medical Internet Research in December, 2016.

MANUSCRIPTS UNDER REVIEW

5. Córdova, D. Henize, J., Hsieh, H.F., Mistry, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., Cook, S.H., & Zimmerman, M.A. (under review). Are trajectories of HIV syndemics in adolescence linked to HIV vulnerability in early and middle adulthood? An eighteen-year longitudinal study. Submitted to The Lancet HIV in June, 2017.

6. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Clark Going, T.T., Córdova, D. & Schwartz, S.J. (under review). Substance use disorders among immigrants in the United States: A research update. Submitted to Addictive Behaviors in May, 2017.

7. Oh. S., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & DiNitto, D. (under review). Marijuana use during pregnancy: A comparison of trends and correlates among married and unmarried pregnant women. Submitted to Drug and Alcohol Dependence in May, 2017.

8. Maynard, B.R., Vaughn, M.G., Nelson, E.J., Salas-Wright, C.P., Heyne, D., & Kremer, K.P. (under review). Truancy in the United States: Examining trends and correlates by race, age, and gender. Submitted to Children and Youth Services Review in May, 2017.

9. Johnson, K.E., Salas-Wright, C.P., Córdova, D., Ugalde, J., Todic, J. (under review). The acceptability of biobehavioral research with Latino youth in the United States. Submitted to Journal of Adolescent Research in April, 2017.

10. Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (under review). Immigrants commit crime and violence at lower rates than the US-born. Submitted to Annals of Epidemiology in April, 2017.

11. King, E.L., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Snowden, D. (under review). Retaining female officers in the military: Work, family, career satisfaction and intentions. Submitted to Military Psychology in August, 2016.

12. King, E.L., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Snowden, D. (under review). Work and family factors associated with career intentions of military new parents. Submitted to Family Relations in July 2016.

MANUSCRIPTS AND CHAPTERS IN PREPARATION * Manuscripts are listed as “in preparation” all if the method/results sections and all statistical analyses have been completed.

1. Salas-Wright, C.P. & Vaughn, M.G. Mental disorders among immigrants in the United States. To be submitted to American Journal of Public Health.

2. Vaughn, M.G., Oh., S., & Salas-Wright, C.P. Handgun carrying among offender youth in the United States: An examination of gender differences. To be submitted to Journal of Interpersonal Violence.

3. Vaughn, M.G., Oh, S., & Salas-Wright, C.P. Trends and correlates in adolescent risk taking and avoidance, 2002-2014. To be submitted to Journal of Adolescent Health.

4. Goings, T.C., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. Not a monolith: Delinquency, substance use, and psychosocial risk and protection among African American youth. To be submitted to: Substance Use and Misuse.

5. Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. Social welfare utilization among immigrants in the United States. To be submitted to: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

PRESENTATIONS

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS

1. Goings, T.C., Salas-Wright, C.P., Howard, M.O., & Vaughn, M. (2017, May). Substance use among multiracial youth in the United States: Profiles of psychosocial risk and protection. Paper presented at the Society for Prevention Research (SPR) 25th Annual Meeting, Washington, DC.

2. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Perron, B.E., & Clark, T.T. (2017, January). A cohort-based examination of marijuana use and disapproval among American youth from early adolescence to young adulthood. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

3. Sullivan, J.E., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2017, January). Disability, binge drinking, and HIV risk in the United States. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

4. Oh, S., DiNitto, D.M., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2017, January). Alcohol and tobacco use among pregnant women in the United States: Evidence from a national sample. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

5. Miller, D.P., Martinson, M.L., Allen, H.L., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2017, January). The value- added of a social work policy perspective for population health. Roundtable presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

6. Cordova, D., Schwartz, S.J., Unger, J., Baezconde-Garbanti, L., Villamar, J., Soto, D., Salas- Wright, C.P., Des Rosiers, S., Lorenzo-Blanco, E., Piña-Watson, B., Romero, A., Lee, T., & Mecca, A. (2017, January). Trajectories of parent-youth perceived discrimination discrepancies: Links to alcohol use and sexual risk behaviors among Hispanic youth. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

7. Sullivan, J.E., LaBrenz, C.A., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Perron, B.E. (2017, January). Scraping for change: Using data science techniques to gather online data for social work research. Roundtable presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

8. Snowden, D., Salas-Wright, C.P., Cubbin, C., Vaughn, M.G., & King, E. (2016, September). Substance abuse and suicidality among male military service members: Are there unique effects compared to civilians? Paper presented at the Fourth Annual Military Social Work Conference, Austin, TX.

9. Córdova, D. Schwartz, S.J., Unger, J., Baezconde-Garbanti, L., Villamar, J., Soto, D., Salas- Wright, C.P., Cano, M., Des Rosiers, S., Lorenzo-Blanco, E., Piña-Watson, B., Oshri, A., & Romero, A. (2016, March). Trajectories of parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancies are linked to HIV/STI risk behaviors among Hispanic adolescents. Paper presented at Society for Research on Adolescence Biennial Meeting, Baltimore, MD.

10. Maynard, B.R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Sacco, P. (2016, January). Social media for social work researchers: What, why and how? Special session presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

11. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Todic, J., Perron, B.E., & Cordova, D. (2016, January). Trends in the perception and use of cannabis among American youth: 2002-2013. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

12. Terzis, L., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Schwartz, S.J., & Córdova, D. (2016, January). An “immigrant paradox” for adolescent externalizing behavior? Evidence from a national sample. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

13. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Kremer, K.P., & White, N. (2016, January). Poor sleep and reactive aggression: Results from a national sample of African American adults. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

14. Naeger, S.R., Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P., & DeLisi, M. (2016, January). Hunger matters: Findings on the links between food deprivation and interpersonal violence. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

15. *Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2016, January). Does the link between alcohol use and violence change as youth move from early adolescence to young adulthood? Abstract accepted as part of the “Mapping the intersections of substance use and violence among youth in the United States” symposium (Organizer/Discussant: Salas-Wright) at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC. *Symposium cancelled due to scheduling conflict.

16. *Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2016, January). Violent attacks and drug use among youth in the United States 2002-2013. Abstract accepted as part of the “Mapping the intersections of substance use and violence among youth in the United States” symposium (Organizer/Discussant: Salas-Wright) at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC. *Symposium cancelled due to scheduling conflict.

17. *DeLisi, M., Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Jennings, W.G. (2016, January). Substance use comorbidity among seriously violent offender youth in the United States. Abstracted accept as part of the “Mapping the intersections of substance use and violence among youth in the United States” symposium (Organizer/Discussant: Salas-Wright) at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC. *Symposium cancelled due to scheduling conflict.

18. Robles, E., Maynard, B.R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Todic, J. (2016, January). Culturally adapted interventions for substance use: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

19. Ugalde, J., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2016, January). A typology of substance use among pregnant teens in the United States. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

20. Córdova, D., Heinze, J., Mistry, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., Zimmerman, M. (2016, January). Ecodevelopmental trajectories of parent support and family conflict: Links to HIV/STI risk behaviors and STIs among African American youth. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

21. Córdova, D., Schwartz, S., Unger, J. B., Baezconde-Garbanati, L., Villamar, J. A., Soto, D. W., Salas-Wright, C. P., Cano, M., Des Rosiers, S. E.., Lorenzo-Blanco, E., Piña-Watson, B., Oshri, A., Romero, A. (2016, January). Trajectories of parent-adolescent family functioning discrepancies: links to HIV/STI risk behaviors in recent Hispanic immigrant adolescents. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

22. Robles, E., Maynard, B., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Todic, J. (2015, November). Effectiveness of Culturally Adapted Substance Use Interventions for Latino Adolescents. Paper presented at The Association for Medical Education and Research in Substance Abuse, Washington, DC.

23. Vaughn, M. G., Salas-Wright, C. P., DeLisi, M., Larson, M. (2015, November). The antisocial family tree: Intergenerational clustering of antisocial traits, mental health, and substance use comorbidity. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the American Society of Criminology in Washington, D.C.

24. Cordova, D. Bauermeister, J., Alers-Rojas, F., Nurenberg, R., Mendoza Lua, F., Feil, D., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2015, July). Physician-adolescent HIV/STI risk behaviors communication in primary care. Paper presented at AIDSIMPACT in Amsterdam, ND.

25. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & DeLisi, M. (2015, March). Drifter: An exploration into a classical criminological construct. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Orlando, FL.

26. Kusow, A.M., Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Maynard, B.R., Qian, Z., & DeLisi, M. (2015, March). Criminal epidemiology and the immigrant paradox. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Orlando, FL.

27. Salas-Wright, C.P. (2015, February). Complex contradictions: Activism, economics, and politics. Session moderator at The 2015 Lozano Long Conference in Austin, TX.

28. Salas-Wright, C.P., Clark, T.T., Vaughn, M.G., & Córdova, D. (2015, January). Acculturation, discrimination, and substance use disorders among Hispanics: A latent profile analysis. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

29. Vaughn, M.G, Salas-Wright, C.P., Delisi, M., & Perron, B.E. (2015, January). Traumatic brain injury among juvenile offenders: A multi-site study. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

30. Kagotho, N., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M. (2015, January). Mental disorders among first and second-generation immigrants to the United States: Extending the immigrant paradox. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

31. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., DeLisi, M., & Maynard, B.R. (2015, January). The immigrant paradox: Evidence on the relationship between nativity and antisocial behavior across three generations. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

32. Clark, T.T., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Whitfield, K. (2015, January). Everyday discrimination and substance use disorders: A latent profile analysis with African Americans and Caribbean Blacks. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

33. Cooper-Sadlo, S., Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P. Maynard, B.R., & Larson, M.J. (2015, January). Is intimate partner violence more common among immigrants in the United States? Yes and no. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

34. Cordova, D., Heinze, J., Mistry, R., Hsieh, Stoddard, S., Varela, J., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Zimmerman, M. (2015, January). The effects of developmental trajectories of family functioning on substance use among minority urban adolescents: A growth mixture model” Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

35. Wilson, A.N., Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Maynard, B.R. (2015, January). Gambling in special populations: Immigrant status and disordered gambling. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

36. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Clark, T.T., Córdova, D., & Terzis, L. (2015, January). Substance use disorders among immigrants in the United States: Multigenerational evidence of an immigrant paradox. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

37. Salas-Wright, C.P., Robles, E.H., Vaughn, M.G., Córdova, D., & Figuero, R.P. (2014, September). Toward a typology of acculturative stress: Links with health outcomes among Hispanic immigrants. Paper presented at The National Hispanic Science Network 14th Annual International Conference, El Paso, TX.

38. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., & Vaughn, M.G. (2014, January). Substance abuse, violence, and HIV risk behavior in El Salvador and the United States: Cross-national profiles of the SAVA syndemic. Paper presented at the Society for Social Work and Research, San Antonio, TX.

39. Salas-Wright, C.P., Hernandez, L., Maynard, B.R., Saltzman, L., & Vaughn, M.G. (2014, January). Early alcohol use among Hispanic adolescents in the United States: An examination of behavioral risk and protective profiles. Paper presented at the Society for Social Work and Research, San Antonio, TX.

40. Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., Maynard, B.R., & Delisi, M. (2014, January). Optimizing prevention targets based on behavioral risk in adolescence. Paper presented at the Society for Social Work and Research, San Antonio, TX.

41. Olate, R., Chung, E., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2012, October). Harm reduction community interventions for tackling youth gang violence in El Salvador. Paper presented at the 140th American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

42. Olate, R., Yu, M., Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2012, October). The many faces of Latino health research and social well-being. Paper presented at a roundtable session at the 140th American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

43. Olate, R., Vaughn, M.G., Chung, E., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2012, July). Evidence-based community interventions for tackling the problems of youth violence and delinquency in Central America. Paper presented at the Joint World Conference on Social Work Social Development: Action and Impact, Stockholm, Sweden.

44. Olate, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M. (November, 2010). Serving gang-involved Latino youth: Strengths and service gaps for a community violence prevention plan. Paper presented at the American Public Health Association 138th Annual Meeting in Denver, CO.

45. Salas-Wright, C.P. (April, 2010). Hard line gang policy: A comparative analysis of El Salvador’s “Mano Dura” and suppression-based anti-gang policy in Los Angeles, California. Paper presented at the First Annual Boston College Graduate Scholarship Symposium in Boston, MA.

POSTER SESSION

1. Snowden, D., Salas-Wright, C.P., Cubbin, C., Vaughn, M.G., & King, E. (2017, January). The Impact of military service and substance abuse on suicidality: A comparison between male military service members and civilians. Poster presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

2. Terzis, L., Vaughn, M.G., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2017, January). Are immigrants more financially responsible than native-born Americans? Poster presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

3. King, E., Dinitto, D.M., Snowden, D., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2017, January). Gender differences in demographic, work, and non-work factors associated with new parents' intentions to remain in the Air Force. Poster presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

4. Holleran Steiker, L., Salas-Wright, C.P., King, E., & Meyer, E. (2016, April). REAL-SV: Adaptation of the keepin’ it REAL intervention for college student veterans. Poster presented at the Southwest Interdisciplinary Research Center Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ.

5. Mancini, M., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2016, January). Drug use and service utilization among Hispanics in the United States. Poster presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

6. Kremer, K.P., Vaughn, M.G., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Maynard, B.R. (2016, January). Are homeschooled adolescents less likely to use alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs? Poster presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, Washington, DC.

7. Córdova, D., Baurmeister, J., Delva, J., Rojas, F.A., Nurenberg, R., Mendoza, F., & Salas- Wright, C.P. (May, 2015). Developing an m-health primary care hiv/sti preventive intervention for urban adolescents: methodological considerations in the context of policy and technological advances. Poster presented at the Society for Prevention Research Annual Meeting in Washington, DC.

8. McCoy, H., Vaughn, M.G., Maynard, B.R., & Salas-Wright, C.P. (2015, January). Caution or Warning? A validity study of the MAYSI-2 with juvenile offenders. Poster presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work and Research, New Orleans, LA.

9. Robles, E., Salas-Wright, C.P., Castro, Y., and Padilla, Y. (2014, October). Latino substance and mental health in the context of treatment: A meta-synthesis of qualitative studies. Poster presented at National Hispanic and Latino Addiction Technology Transfer Center (ATTC) Conference, Austin, TX.

10. Robles, E., Salas-Wright, C.P., Castro, Y., and Padilla, Y. (2014, November). Latino substance and mental health in the context of treatment: A meta-synthesis of qualitative studies. Poster presented at National Conference on Health Disparities, Long Beach, CA.

11. Martinez, M.J., Marsiglia, F.F., Kawam, E., Salas-Wright, C.P., Ayers S.L., & Porta, M. (2014, September). School connectedness and Guatemalan adolescent substance use: What’s gender got to do with it? Poster presented at The National Hispanic Science Network 14th Annual International Conference, El Paso, TX.

12. Salas-Wright, C.P., Clark, T.T., Vaughn, M.G., & Córdova, D. (2014, April). Profiles of acculturation among Hispanics in the United States: Links with discrimination and substance use. Poster presented at the Southwest Interdisciplinary Research Center Research Conference, Phoenix, AZ.

13. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., Vaughn, M.G., Perez-Figueroa, R., & Cordova, D. (2014, March). The pernicious triad: Interactions between substance use, violence, and HIV risk behavior in the Americas. Poster presented at Society for Research on Adolescence Biennial Meeting, Austin, TX.

14. Salas-Wright, C.P., Hernandez, L., Vaughn, M.G., Maynard, B.R., & Cordova, D. (2014, March). Religiosity, acculturation, and substance use among Latino adolescents: Results from a national sample. Poster presented at Society for Research on Adolescence Biennial Meeting, Austin, TX.

15. Cordova, D., Heinze, J., Mistry, R., Assari, S., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Zimmerman, M. (2014, March). The impact of family functioning on HIV risk behaviors among urban adolescents: A latent class growth analysis. Poster presented at Society for Research on Adolescence Biennial Meeting, Austin, TX.

16. Hernandez, L., Salas-Wright, C.P., Graves, H., Cancilliere, M.K., & Spirito, A. (2014, March). A confirmatory factor approach to identifying a brief version of the Adolescent Drinking Index. Poster presented at Society for Research on Adolescence Biennial Meeting, Austin, TX.

17. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., & Maynard, B.R. (2013, April). Public or private religiosity: Which is protective for adolescent substance use and by what pathways? Poster presented at the Society for Research in Child Development Biennial Meeting, Seattle, WA.

18. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., & Vaughn, M.G. (2013, April). The protective effects of religiosity and spirituality on delinquency: Results among high-risk and gang-involved Salvadoran youth. Poster presented at the Society for Research in Child Development Biennial Meeting, Seattle, WA.

19. Olate, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M.G. (2012, October). Predictors of Violence and Delinquency among high risk youth and youth gang members in San Salvador (El Salvador). Poster presented at the 140th American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

20. Salas-Wright, C.P., Vaughn, M.G., Olate, R., & Maynard, B.R. (2012, March). Is religiosity a protective factor for youth violence? Results from a national sample. Poster presented at the Boston College Multidisciplinary PhD Research Development Day in Boston, MA.

21. Salas-Wright, C.P., Olate, R., & Vaughn, M.G. (March, 2012). Protective factors for aggression, violence, and delinquency among high-risk and gang-involved youth in San Salvador, El Salvador. Poster presented at the Society for Research on Adolescence Biennial Meeting in Vancouver, BC.

22. Salas-Wright, C.P. (March, 2011). High risk youth in Salvadoran gang neighborhoods: Risk factors for youth violence. Poster presented at the Boston College Multidisciplinary PhD Research Development Day in Boston, MA.

23. Olate, R., Salas-Wright, C.P., & Vaughn, M. (January, 2011). Assessing empathy in Salvadoran high-risk youth and youth gang members: A Spanish validation of the “Basic Empathy Scale”. Poster presented at the Society for Social Work and Research in Tampa, FL.

INVITED PRESENTATIONS

2017, June "Drugs, crime, and immigration: What does national data tell us?" Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies, Brown University, Year in Review and Graduation (Invited Keynote).

2017, June "Get your PhD and then launch your career." National Hispanic Science Network, Early Career Mentoring Initiative.

2016, November "Maximizing extant data." Boston College, School of Social Work, Doctoral Lunch.

2016, September "Research with national data" Saint Louis University, School of Social Work, Doctoral Research Seminar.

2015, November “Balancing work and life commitments” The University of Texas at Austin, School of Social Work, PhD Colloquium.

2014, October “Teaching in the foundation curriculum in social work” The University of Texas at Austin, School of Social Work, Doctoral Pedagogy Panel.

2014, March “Two new assistant professors share their journeys as Ph.D. students” The University of Texas at Austin, School of Social Work, PhD Colloquium.

2013, April “Pursuing postdoctoral fellowships and tenure track jobs in higher education: Lessons learned.” Boston College, Graduate School of Social Work.

2012, February “Reflections on a decade of engagement with high-risk and gang-involved youth in El Salvador.” Boston College, Arrupe International Immersion.

2009, November “Experiences of immersion and solidarity among North American university students in El Salvador.” Boston College, Center for Student Formation.

RESEARCH SUPPORT

ONGOING RESEARCH SUPPORT

R25 AA021714 (Contact PI: L. Lundgren) Agency: NIH/NIAAA Title: "The Alcohol and Other Drugs Education Program (ADEP) for Social Work Faculty" The long term objective of the Alcohol Education program (ADEP) for Social Work Faculty is to promote the use of empirically-supported alcohol and other drugs (AOD) identification and treatment methods among social workers which is consistent with the NIAAA goal to promote the use of research to treat and prevent AOD abuse and dependence. Total Costs: $242,072; Period: 1/15/2017-6/30/2018 Role: Principal Investigator

KL2 TR001411 (Contact PI: D. Felson) Agency: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NIH) Title: "Developing Collaborative Research Partnerships in Greater Boston" With the support of the Boston University Clinical & Translational Science Institute, the objective of this KL2 Mentored Career Development Award is to support Boston University’s most promising junior faculty translational researchers. The current project focuses on establishing collaborative research partnerships with Latino-focused youth organizations in Greater Boston with the long-term aim of developing a prevention program targeting substance use and violence among Latino adolescents. Total direct costs: $83,500; Period: 4/1/2017-3/31/2018 Role: KL2 Scholar Submitted: February 10, 2017

R25 DA030310 (Contact PI: J. Anthony) Agency: NIH/NIDA Title: “Early Stage Mentoring for NIDA Research Program” This mentoring program aims to expand and enhance research training opportunities for early-stage faculty investigators. This program complements the Interdisciplinary Research Training Institute (IRTI) on Hispanic Drug Abuse and provides mentoring for early career scientists already employed as faculty or research staff members of institutions that will sponsor their grant applications. Opportunities exist to develop grant applications/career development proposals, and support for pilot research and travel to scientific meetings. Period: 07/01/2014-03/01/2018 Role: Research Fellow Submitted: June 27, 2014

COMPLETED RESEARCH SUPPORT

Mental Health Research Grants (Contact PI: C. Salas-Wright) Agency: Hogg Foundation for Mental Health Title: “Substance Use Prevention for Student Veterans Experiencing Psychological Distress” The goal of this study is to adapt and pretest a preventative substance use intervention with college student veterans experiencing psychological distress at UT Austin. Total direct costs: $19,250; Period: 6/1/14-9/2/15 Role: Principal Investigator Submitted: January 6, 2014

Pilot Research Grants (Contact PI: C. Salas-Wright) Agency: St. David’s Center for Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Research Title: “Examining Hispanic Adolescent Alcohol Use and Health-Risk Behavior: The Feasibility of a Biobehavioral Approach” The goal of this study is to examine the feasibility of biobehavioral research with Hispanic adolescents recruited from a clinical setting. Additionally, we will pilot test use of biomarkers, including: resting heart rate (biomarker for low reactivity), 2:4 digit scan (biomarker for prenatal testosterone exposure), and hair samples (examining cortisol, testosterone, and exposure to heavy metals). Total direct costs: $25,000; Period: 1/1/14-09/01/15 Role: Principal Investigator Submitted: October 14, 2014

R25 DA026401 (Contact PI: A. Valdez) Agency: NIH / NIDA Title: “Interdisciplinary Research Training Institute on Hispanic Drug Abuse” The Interdisciplinary Research Training Institute (IRTI) on Hispanic Drug Abuse promoted the career development of pre-doctoral, postdoctoral and early career clinically-focused scientists interested in conducting research as it affects the Hispanic population. The grant provided mentorship and training to early career scientists in the domains of publications, presentations, and federal funding for research. Period: 06/01/13-06/01/14 Role: Research Training Fellow Submitted: January 7, 2013

ICPSR Summer Program (Instructors: Mulvey and Schubert) Agency: National Addiction and HIV Data Archive Program (NAHDAP) funded by NIH / NIDA Title: “The Pathways to Desistance Study: Life Event Calendar Data for Substance Abuse Research” This training is offered by The National Addiction and HIV Data Archive Program (NAHDAP) during the ICPSR Summer Program at the University of Michigan. NAHDAP is sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Admission is competitive and tuition is covered for accepted applicants. Period: 7/28/14-/7/30/14 Role: Funded Participant (did not attend due to illness) Submitted: April 17, 2014

T32 DA016184 (Contact PI: D. Rohsenow) Agency: NIH / NIDA Title: “Substance Abuse Intervention Outcome Research Training” This training program addressed the significant and costly public health problem of substance abuse by training postdoctoral biomedical, biobehavioral, health care, and other public health scientists to conduct substance abuse intervention research. The training program drew on many scientific disciplines, including biological sciences, epidemiology, etiology, prevention, clinical, and public health research, and emphasizes multidisciplinary approaches to achieving innovations in substance abuse research. Period: 8/1/12-6/1/13 Role: Postdoctoral Research Fellow

EARA/SRA Summer School (Contact PI: S. Russell) Agency: Johan Jacobs Foundation Title: Society for Research on Adolescence Summer Training Program This training program provided intensive methodological and substantive instruction in research with adolescent populations. Program fellows receive funding for travel, food, and lodging as well as extensive mentorship from senior researchers in the field of developmental psychology. Period: 5/16/11-5/21/11 Role: Junior Scholar

PENDING RESEARCH SUPPORT

K01 Mentored Research Scientist Development Award (Contact PI: C. Salas-Wright) Agency: NIH/NIAAA Title: "Preventing Alcohol and Other Drug Use and Violence among Latino Youth"

The social costs of adolescent substance use and violence are staggering. At present, however, our ability to effectively prevent substance use and violence among Latino youth is limited. The overall objectives of this study are to adapt a school-based, SAMSHA model substance use intervention to include a focus on violence prevention. This includes research and training in the areas of qualitative research, intervention adaptation, and prevention implementation and outcomes research. Total direct cost: $742,300 Role: Principal Investigator Submission Date: June 12, 2017

R03 Exploratory/Developmental Research Grant Award (Contact PI: C. Salas-Wright) Agency: NIH/NICHD Title: “Toward a Transnational Approach to Research with Migrant Youth” The overall objectives of this R03 study are to develop survey measures critical to transnational research with migrant youth and to gather pilot data related to the proportion and characteristics of Salvadoran youth planning to migrate to the US. We use El Salvador as a starting point and plan to study other Central American countries in future work. These steps will lay the foundation for a study designed to examine the feasibility of conducting transnational research with Salvadoran migrant youth. Total direct costs: $275,000 Role: Principal Investigator Submission Date: June 8, 2017

Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration Program, Letter of Inquiry (Contact PI: M Vaughn) Agency: Russell Sage Foundation Title: "Immigrants and Criminal Victimization: A National Study" We propose to utilize national level data to systematically identify the prevalence and correlates of criminal victimization experiences among immigrants compared to the native-born population in the US. Total direct costs: $104,800 Role: Principal Investigator Submission Date: April 15, 2017

R01 Research Project Grant (Contact PI: S. Schwartz) Agency: NIH/NICHD Title: "Migration-Related Stress among Venezuelan Immigrant Youth in the US and Colombia" The proposed study is oriented around two interrelated objectives. The first objective relates directly to the emerging public health needs of Venezuelan immigrants; namely, to establish an evidence base on the migration-related experiences of Venezuelan immigrant youth and their families that can inform the generation of validated, culturally-tailored interventions. The second objective focuses on broader theoretical issues related to migration; namely, to test the scope of cultural stress theory by comparing migration-related stress and youth outcomes among Venezuelan migrants to the US versus those in neighboring Colombia. Total direct costs: $2,385,701 Role: Principal Investigator Submission Date: April 12, 2017

Research, Evaluation, and Development Project Grants (Contact PI: M. Vaughn) Agency: National Institute of Justice Title: "Victimization among Immigrants in the United States"

The overall objective of this study is to examine the prevalence and correlates of violent and criminal victimization among immigrants in the United States. Drawing from national data, we will systematically the prevalence of an array of past year and lifetime victimization experiences among first, second, and third generation immigrants from multiple global regions. This study promises to provide critical evidence on victimization among a vulnerable population and inform the development of programs designed to address victimization and support the well-being of immigrants. Total direct costs: $250,000 Role: Consultant Submission Date: March 9, 2017

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

Boston University

In progress, Instructor (Fall, 2016; 2 Sections) HB720: Human Behavior in the Social Environment Boston University, School of Social Work, MSW Program Overall Instructor Rating: 4.80-4.92/5.0

The University of Texas at Austin

Completed, Instructor (Spring, 2016) SW 388, Research II: Quantitative Research Methods UT Austin, School of Social Work, PhD Program Overall Instructor Rating: 5.0/5.0

Completed, Instructor (Spring, 2016) SW 327: Human Behavior and the Social Enviornment UT Austin, School of Social Work, BSW Program Overall Instructor Rating: 4.9/5.0

Completed, Instructor (Summer, 2015) SW 327: Human Behavior and the Social Environment UT Austin, School of Social Work, BSW Program Overall Instructor Rating: 5.0/5.0

Completed, Instructor (Fall, 2014; 2 Sections) SW 381: Theories and Critical Perspectives of Human Behavior and the Social Environment UT Austin, School of Social Work, MSSW Program Overall Instructor Rating: 4.7/5.0

Completed, Instructor (Fall, 2013; 2 Sections) SW 381: Theories and Critical Perspectives of Human Behavior and the Social Environment UT Austin, School of Social Work, MSSW Program Overall Instructor Rating: 4.9-5.0/5.0.

Boston College

Completed, Instructor SW 721: Human Behavior and the Social Environment (Fall, 2012) Boston College, Graduate School of Social Work, MSW Program Overall Effectiveness: 4.98/5.0

Completed, Graduate Teaching Assistant SW 961: Introduction to Structural Equation Modeling (Summer, 2012) Boston College, Graduate School of Social Work, PhD Program Overall Effectiveness: 4.84/5.0

Completed, Graduate Teaching Assistant SW 967: Statistical Analyses for Social and Behavioral Research (Spring, 2012) Boston College, Graduate School of Social Work, PhD Program Overall Effectiveness: 4.84/5.0

Completed, Graduate Teaching Assistant SW 954: Intervention Research (Fall, 2011) Boston College, Graduate School of Social Work Overall Effectiveness: n/a

Completed, Doctoral Teaching Practicum SW 721: Human Behavior and the Social Environment (Fall, 2011) Boston College, Graduate School of Social Work, MSW Program

Completed, SW992: Theories and Methods of Professional Education Boston College, Graduate School of Social Work (Fall, 2010)

Santa Clara University

Completed, Teaching Assistant INTL139: Praxis Seminar (Spring, 2006) Casa de la Solidaridad, San Salvador, El Salvador

Completed, Teaching Assistant INTL139: Praxis Seminar (Spring, 2004) Casa de la Solidaridad, San Salvador, El Salvador

Guest Lecturer

The University of Texas at Austin, SW 395K: Secondary Data Analysis “Powerful, efficient research: The pros and cons of statistical analyses with public data” (Spring 2015)

Santa Clara University, INTL 139: Praxis Seminar “Professional development for international solidarity” (Spring, 2015) 26

The University of Texas at Austin, SW 395K: Secondary Data Analysis “Conducting quantitative research using publicly available national data files” (Spring 2014)

Santa Clara University, INTL 139: Praxis Seminar “Research on adolescent substance abuse and risk behavior in El Salvador, Central America” (Fall, 2013)

Santa Clara University, INTL 139: Praxis Seminar “Conducting research with Hispanic adolescents in El Salvador and the United States” (Spring, 2013)

Boston College, SW953: Cross-Cultural Issues in Social and Behavioral Research “Using Stata 12.1SE software to examine measurement invariance in cross-cultural research” (Spring 2012)

Boston College, SW953: Cross-Cultural Issues in Social and Behavioral Research “Conducting confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling using Stata 12.1SE” (Spring 2012)

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

2008-2009 VA Medical Center: Addictions Treatment Center, Seattle, WA MSW Intern Provided individual and group psychotherapy to participants in an opiate substitution program. Conducted psychosocial assessments, formulated treatment plans, and provided case management.

2007-2009 YouthCare: Casa de los Amigos, Seattle, WA Mental Health Counselor / MSW Intern Provided individual and group psychotherapy to Latin American adolescents in immigration detention. Developed and implemented psycho-educational harm reduction program. All clinical work conducted in Spanish.

2006-2007 Volunteer and Service Learning Center, Chestnut Hill, MA Graduate Assistant Assisted undergraduate students in development and coordination of volunteer service projects such as clothing drives, fundraisers, and international immersion experiences.

2005-2006 Casa de la Solidaridad, San Salvador, El Salvador Coordinator of Special Programs Assisted program director in overall logistics of university-level semester study-abroad program. Organized and directed 5-week immersion program for university-level Public Health, Nursing and Health Sciences students. Organized and directed 6-week study abroad program for Santa Clara University Engineering students. All responsibilities included cross-cultural education and Spanish/English interpreting.

2003-2004 Casa de la Solidaridad, San Salvador, El Salvador Community Facilitator Supervised community of 15 to 20 US undergraduate students living in El Salvador. Responsibilities included organizing community meetings, activities, and excursions.

VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE

2006-2007 Arrupe International Programs, Chestnut Hill, MA Staff Leader Led Boston College undergraduate students in preparation, travel, and follow-up for a Two-week immersion trip to Nogales, Mexico with BorderLinks. Responsibilities included group supervision / leadership, student support, cultural advisement, and Spanish/English interpretation.

2005 Divine Providence Cancer Hospital, San Salvador, El Salvador Part Time Volunteer Provided psychoemotional support to patients living with cancer and their families.

2002-2004 La Esperanza Recovery Center, San Salvador, El Salvador Full/Part-Time Volunteer Provided psychoemotional support to young adults in an addictions recovery center in San Salvador. Responsibilities included: individualized counseling, facilitation of small group meetings, and vocational training.

2002 Catholic Worker, Akron, OH Full Time Volunteer Accompanied Latin American immigrants in job application process, serving as both cultural liaison and Spanish/English interpreter. Worked as ESL instructor with Latin American immigrants.

2002 Community Homeless Alliance Ministry, San Jose, CA Volunteer Worked with homeless young adults and participated in community events. Resided as a voluntary member of emergency housing community.

COMMITTEES AND SERVICE

National-Level Service Fahs-Beck Fund for Research and Experimentation

Member, National Advisory Committee, 2016-present

National Hispanic Science Network on Drug Abuse

Member, 16th Annual International Conference Planning Committee, 2015-2016 Member, Early Career Leadership Committee, 2014-present Co-Chair, Early Career Panel Subcommittee, 16th Annual International Conference, 2015-2016

Co-Chair, Early Career Poster Award Subcommittee, 15th Annual International Conference, 2014-2015

Boston University School of Social Work

Member, School of Social Work, Status Review, 2016-present

The University of Texas at Austin School of Social Work

Member, School of Social Work, Search Committee, 2015-2016 Member, School of Social Work, Doctoral Committee, 2015-2016 Member, School of Social Work, Dean’s Lecture Series Nomination Committee, 2015-2016 Member, School of Social Work, Executive Committee, 2014-2016 Member, School of Social Work, MSSW Program Committee, 2013-2016 Member, School of Social Work, International Committee, 2013-2016

Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies

Member, Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, Lozano Long Conference Organizing Committee, 2014-2015.

Boston College Graduate School of Social Work

Graduate Student Member, Graduate School of Social Work, GSSW Diversity Committee, 2011-2012

DISSERTATIONS AND THESES Dissertation Committees

Committee Member, Lauren Terzis, “Economic responsibility and wellbeing among immigrants in the United States" (Social Work [Saint Louis University], in progress) Committee Member, Sharon Lee, "Understanding how change occurs: The impact of depression and marijuana on reducing alcohol consumption. (Social Work [UT Austin], Fall, 2017) Committee Member, Karla Gonzalez, “Brief interventions for alcohol use in Latin America” (Social Work [UT Austin], Spring, 2016) Committee Member, Elaine Eisenbaum, “Tobacco use among people with intellectual and developmental disabilities” (Social Work [UT Austin], Spring, 2016) Committee Member, Erika King, “Gender, job satisfaction, and retention in the United States Air Force” (Social Work [UT Austin], Summer, 2016) Committee Member, Eden Robles, “Effects of culturally sensitive interventions on substance use and externalizing behavior among Latino/Hispanic youth: A systematic review and meta- analysis protocol (Social Work [UT Austin], Spring, 2015)

Committee Member, Denis Martinez, “Dangerous or in danger? Youth in marginalized urban communities in Guatemala” (Anthropology [UT Austin], Spring, 2014)

Undergraduate Honors Theses

Second Reader, Christine Rodriguez, “Prevention of substance use with military veterans in college: Belief system and psychological distress” (Social Work, Spring, 2015)

Peer Review

Federal Funding Sources

Participant, Early Career Reviewer Program, Center for Scientific Review, 2016-present

Editorial Positions

Editorial Advisory Board, Journal of Criminal Justice, 2014-present Editorial Board, Research on Social Work Practice, 2014-present Editorial Board, Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 2015-present Consulting Editor, Social Work Research, 2016-present

Academic/Professional Journals

Ad Hoc Reviewer, Addiction, 2016-2017 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Aging and Mental Health, 2013 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, British Journal of Psychiatry, 2015 Ad Hoc Reviewer, BMC Public Health, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Child Abuse & Neglect, 2012, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Child and Family Social Work, 2015 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Children and Youth Services Review, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, 2015 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Clinical Gerontologist, 2013 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Criminal Justice and Behavior, 2013-2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Criminal Justice Review, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Criminology, 2014-2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 2013, 2015-2017 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Emerging Adulthood, 2013-2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, European Journal of Criminology, 2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Adolescence, 2011-2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Adolescent Health, 2014-2017 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Criminal Justice, 2013-2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Child & Adolescent Substance Abuse, 2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health, 2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, 2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2015, 2017

Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Marriage and Family, 2015-2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Peace Research, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Psychoactive Drugs, 2015 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions, 2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of the Society for Social Work and Research, 2014, 2016-2017 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 2015 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 2015-2017 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Justice Quarterly, 2013 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Pediatrics, 2013, 2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Psychiatric Services, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Prevention Science, 2017 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 2015 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Religions, 2013 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Research on Social Work Practice, 2011-2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 2015-2017 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Social Science Quarterly, 2012 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Substance Abuse Treatment, Prevention, and Policy, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Substance Use and Misuse, 2014-2015 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Substance Abuse, 2014 Ad Hoc Reviewer, The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 2013, 2016-2017 Ad Hoc Reviewer, The Lancet Psychiatry, 2016 Ad Hoc Reviewer, Victims & Offenders, 2014-2015

Professional Associations

Reviewer for Doctoral Fellows Award, Society for Social Work and Research, 2016 Conference Reviewer, Society for Research on Adolescence Biennial Meeting, 2014 Conference Reviewer, National Hispanic Science Network International Conference, 2015

Text Reviewer

Text Reviewer, Public Health area, Oxford University Press, 2015 Text Reviewer, Clinical and Developmental Psychology area, Oxford University Press, 2014 Text Reviewer, Human Behavior area, Wiley & Sons, 2012

PROFESIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

The College of Problems of Drug Dependence (2014-present) National Hispanic Science Network on Drug Abuse (2013-present) Society for Research on Adolescence (2011-2014) Society for Social Work and Research (2009-present) Council on Social Work Education (2009-present) Society for the Scientific Study of Religion (2012-2013)

LANGUAGES

English: Fluent (spoken and written)

Spanish: Fluent (spoken and written) Portuguese: Basic (spoken)

SELECTED MEDIA COVERAGE

Links to representative media coverage of my research and expert commentary: (click here for summary):

 May 11, 2017: Immigrants commit less crime, President Trump. BU Today.  May 5, 2017: Immigration and crime: Facts vs. Fiction. WTSP (CBS News: Tampa, FL)  April 29, 2017: People are reporting criminal (space) aliens to new ICE hotline. National Public Radio.  April 28, 2017: Trump’s first 100 days have been a criminal justice callback to the 1980s and ’90s. Vox.  April 28, 2017: People are using Trump’s “illegal aliens” hotline to complain about ET and Superman. Vox.  April 28, 2017: Violence among teens is dropping. But why? Fatherly.  April 17, 2017: The impact of age in the relationship between alcohol use and violence. Addiction NOW.  April 12, 2017: Refugees, migrants, and the politics of fear. Brookings Institution.  February 28, 2017: Teens think it would be 'impossible" to get heroin, despite epidemic. The Fix.  February 28, 2017: Trump's joint address guests include relatives of people killed by undocumented immigrants. ABC News.  February 22, 2017: Teens say heroin is 'probably impossible' to get. Live Science.  February 2, 2017: What effect did the record influx of refugees have on jobs and crime in Germany? Not much. Quartz.  January 27, 2017: How big a problem is crime committed by immigrants? CBS News.  January 26, 2017: Trump's order on sanctuary cities "unconstitutional". DiversityInc.  November 7, 2016: Trump leaves out context in claim about immigrants and crime. Politifact.  August 20, 2016: Piquero: The link between hunger and violence. El Paso Times.  August 16, 2016: Feed the children for safer future. Albany Times Union.  August 11, 2016: Prevent violent crime in the future by feeding children today. Fort Worth Star- Telegram.  August 8, 2016: New study links childhood hunger to violent behavior. KERA News (National Public Radio)  August 2, 2016: Alex R. Piquero: How childhood hunger leads to adult violence. The Dallas Morning News.  July 30, 2016: The damaging effects of childhood hunger. Nutrition & Mental Health Blog (PsychCentral)  June 22, 2016: Childhood hunger linked to later impulsivity, violence. PsychCentral.  June 22, 2016: Will a hungry child become a violent adult? The Crime Report.  June 22, 2016: Childhood hunger: Linked to violence and low self-control development later in life. Parent Herald.  June 21, 2016: UT Dallas study correlates child hunger with later violence. Higher Education Tribune.

 June 21, 2016: Study: Frequent hunger during childhood could lead to impulse control problem, violence later in life. Nature World News.  June 20, 2016: Study finds link between childhood hunger and violence later in life. PsyPost.  May 14, 2016: Cepeda: Hungry childhoods carry long-term impact. San Jose Mercury News.  April 27, 2016: From Generations of infidelity and pain, Beyoncé makes ‘Lemonade’. HuffPost Entertainment.  April 15, 2016: Fewer Teens are carrying guns than ever. Pacific Standard.  November 9, 2015: Immigrants and crime. The Academic Minute (WAMC Public Radio).  September 28, 2015: New research debunks the connection between immigrant youth and crime. Drug Policy Alliance.  September 21, 2015. Why legalizing weed is unlikely to turn your kid into a pothead. Washington Post (Wonkblog).  September 18, 2015: Marijuana Study Reveals Teens' 'Surprising' Views of the Drug. LiveScience (as well as Fox News and Yahoo! News)  September 16, 2015: Do American adolescents approve of marijuana? ScienceDaily.  September 9, 2015: This New Study Destroys the Biggest Myths About Teenage Immigrants. Mic.  September 8, 2015: Study finds immigrant teens less likely to engage in delinquent behavior. The Daily Texan.  September 4, 2015: Take that, Trump: Immigrant teens less likely to commit crimes, do drugs. Latina.  September 4, 2015: STUDY: Immigrant Teens Just Say 'No' to Drugs, Violence and Crime. ColorLines.  September 3, 2015: Immigrant Teens Less Likely To Do Drugs, Crimes, Violence: New Study. NBC News.  September 3, 2015: Study: Immigrant teens less likely to engage in violence. MSNBC’s The Rundown with Jose Diaz-Balart.  September 3, 2015: Jóvenes inmigrantes usan menos drogas y delinquen menos que estadounidenses. La Opinión.  September 3, 2015: Foreign-Born Teens Less Likely to Commit Crimes Than Those Born in U.S., Study Suggests. KUT (National Public Radio in Austin, TX)  September 3, 2015: Study Finds Immigrant Teens Are Less Likely to Commit Crimes Than Their U.S.-Born Peers. HUFFPOST Latino Voices.  September 3, 2015: Immigrant Teens Less Likely To Use Drugs, View Drug Use Favorably. The Fix.  September 3, 2015: Immigrant youth less likely to engage in delinquent behaviors: Study. Latin Post.  September 2, 2015: Study Finds Immigrant Teens Are Less Likely to Commit Crimes Than Their U.S.-Born Peers. Cosmopolitan.  September 2, 2015: Jóvenes inmigrantes son menos propensos a cometer delitos, según estudio. Fox News Latino.  September 2, 2015: Estudio revela que jóvenes inmigrantes cometen (menos) crímenes. Univisión 62 Noticias (Austin)  Septermber 2, 2015: Jóvenes inmigrantes son menos propensos a cometer delitos, según estudio. Vanguardia (Mexico)

 September 1, 2015: Immigrant Teens Less Likely To Commit Crime, Consume Drugs, Study Finds. Latin Times.  September 1, 2015: UT study: Immigrant teens less likely to commit crimes, use drugs. Austin American-Statesman  September 1, 2015: Jóvenes inmigrantes en EEUU, de lo mejor. Univisión (Dallas).  September 1, 2015: Immigrant teens less likely to commit crime than their American-born peers: study. New York Daily News.  August 3, 2015: Study: Marijuana use down among young teens, disapproval up. Sun Times Network.  July 2015: Fewer teens using and approving marijuana. Choices Magazine.  July 2015: Younger teens using marijuana less and disapprove of it more. National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc.  July 28, 2015: Higher ground: The kids hate the weed! Seattle Weekly.  July, 27, 2015: New research shows that teen marijuana use is declining. Drug Policy Alliance.  July 25, 2015: This marijuana study could be just the spark that pot stocks need. Fox Business.  July 20, 2015: New study shows teens just aren’t that into weed anymore. Teen Vogue.  July 20, 2015: Pot use down, disapproval up among young adolescents. The Fix.  July 16, 2015: Is legalization making put use ‘un-cool’ among teens? 1200 News Radio WOAI.  July 16, 2015: Younger teens using marijuana less and disapprove of it more: Study. Partnership for Drug-Free Kids.  July 16, 2015: Study: Marijuana disapproval rate down among millennials. USA Today.  July 16, 2015: Teens don’t like weed anymore. Conan.  July 15, 2015: Teens and Marijuana: The Surprising Truth. Yahoo! Parenting.  July 15, 2015: In the age of legalization, teen marijuana use is declining. ATTN:  July 15, 2015: Pot use among teens decrease as marijuana laws change, study finds. The Inquisitr News.  July 15, 2015: Rude teens lie to perfectly nice University of Texas researchers about marijuana use. Fusion (Satire).  July 15, 2015: New study reveals teens less inclined to smoke pot. KLCW-TV.  July 15, 2015: El consumo de la marihuana luego de su despenalización. El Semanario (Mexico).  July 15, 2015: More teens disapprove of marijuana use. Youth Health Magazine.  July 14, 2015: Boring teens are saying no to weed. New York Magazine.  July 14, 2015: Researchers find startling trend among pregnant teen drinkers. KXAN News.  July 14, 2015: Philly420: Teenagers using less marijuana in age of legalization. Philadelphia Media Network.  July 14, 2015: New study says cool teens don’t like weed anymore. Complex News.  July 14, 2015: Teens are getting lamer, like weed less than before. Jezebel.  July 14, 2015: Adolescentes de EU utilizan cada vez menos la mariguana: estudio. La Jornada (Mexico).  July 13, 2015: Pot not so hot to young teens, University of Texas study finds. Dallas Morning News.  July 13, 2015: UT study: Teens report less marijuana use, despite loosening of laws. Austin American-Statesman.  July 13, 2015: Marijuana use going down among adolescents, but what’s replacing it is likely worse. Houston Chronicle.

 July 13, 2015: UT Study: Marijuana use down in teens, disapproval up. KXAN News.  July 13, 2015: UT study: Marijuana use down among teens. KVUE News.  July 13, 2015: Marijuana use down among teens. 590 News Radio KLBJ.  July 9, 2015: A century of research says Donald Trump is wrong about immigrants and crime. Vox: Policy and Politics.  February 24, 2015: Nearly 3 in 5 pregnant teens have used alcohol or drugs. PsychCentral.  February, 21: 2015: Grossesse et comportements à risques : aux USA, le message ne passe pas. Top Santé (France)  February 21, 2015: Rates of substance use high among pregnant teens. National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc.  February 20, 2015: Link found between substance use, teen pregnancy. Pediatric News.  February 20, 2015: Substance use rampant among pregnant teens. ABC News Radio.  February 20, 2015: UT researcher finds pregnant teens significantly more likely to use illegal substances than non-pregnant peers. The Daily Texan.  February 19, 2015: New study finds many pregnant teens drink, use drugs. The Fix.  February 18, 2015: Young pregnant adolescents more likely to use alcohol and drugs. KUT Austin (National Public Radio).  February 18, 2015: Many pregnant teens use alcohol and drugs, study finds. Science Daily.  February 18, 2015: Rate of substance abuse high among pregnant teens: Study. Partnership for Drug-Free Kids.  February 18, 2015: Many pregnant teens use alcohol, drugs. University Herald.  February 17, 2015: UT study: Many pregnant teens use alcohol and drugs. Austin American- Statesman.  February 17, 2015: Muchas adolescentes embarazadas se drogan: estudio. Univisión (Austin).  September 22, 2014: Discrimination affects mental health of African-Americans and Caribbean Blacks, Study. University Herald.  September 22, 2014: Study finds discrimination harms mental health. Carolina Connection.  September 21, 2014: Study links discrimination, Black’s risk of mental disorders. Diverse: Issues In Higher Education.  September 17, 2014: UT study finds discrimination can increase mental health issues. The Daily Texan.  September 16, 2014: Research finds African Americans and Caribbean Blacks experiencing discrimination are at a greater risk for mental disorders. International Business Times.  September 16, 2014: Discrimination puts African Americans at greater risk for depression and substance abuse. Contact Magazine (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)  September 15, 2014: Racismo causa ansiedade e depressão em vítimas, diz pesquisa. Exame (Brazil)  August 5, 2014: Perception may be reality, but reality is immigrants are less likely to engage in problem behavior. Texas Perspectives.  July 28, 2014: Immigrants are not a crime problem. Fort Worth Star-Telegram.  July 11, 2014: Immigrants are less criminal than native-born Americans. Reason.com.  April 2, 2014: The recovery is nice but we need a growth agenda. Huff Post Politics (United Kingdom).  January 1, 2014: US immigrants are less likely to commit crimes. Circa News.  December 12, 2013: Rethinking immigrant stereotypes. The Daily Iowan.  December 6, 2013: Study: Immigrants are less inclined to violence. GeoBeats News. 35

 December 5, 2013: Immigrants are less likely to do just about every bad thing a person can do. The Washington Post (Know More).  December 3, 2013: Inmigrantes tienen mejor conducta que nacidos aquí. La Opinión (Los Angeles)  December 3, 2013: New study disproves every immigrant stereotype. RYOT News + Action.  December 2, 2013: Immigrants less prone to violence, 'antisocial' behavior, study says. Los Angeles Times.  November 27, 2013: 3 Kinds of Teen Drug Dealers, Study Says. Law Street (TM).

AWARDS AND FELLOWSHIPS

 Recipient, Best Paper Award, Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice (Sage Publications), 2014.  Research Fellow, Early Stage Mentoring for NIDA Research Program, National Hispanic Science Network on Drug Abuse.  Research Fellow, National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Interdisciplinary Research Training Institute on Hispanic Drug Abuse.  Alumnus of the Month, Casa de la Solidaridad, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, 2013.  Recipient, Boston College Doctoral Fellowship in Social Work, Boston , MA, 2009-2012.  Summer Research Fellow, European Association for Research on Adolescence/Society for Research on Adolescence, Tucson, AZ, 2011  Nominee, Graduate School Award for Academic Achievement, Boston College, 2007.  Valedictorian Finalist, Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CA, 2002.  Recipient, Richard J. Riordan Award for Outstanding Community Service, Santa Clara University, 2002.  Recipient, Jean Donovan Summer Fellowship, Santa Clara University, 2000.

REFERENCES

Michael G. Vaughn, Ph.D. Professor and Director of PhD Program School of Social Work Saint Louis University Tegeler Hall, 3550 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63103 Phone: (314) 977-2718 E-mail: [email protected]

Flavio Marsiglia, Ph.D. Regents Professor and SIRC Director School of Social Work Arizona State University 411 N. Central Ave., Suite 720, Phoenix, AZ 85004 Phone: (602) 496-0700 E-mail: [email protected]

Suzanne Colby, Ph.D. Professor and Associate Director Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies Brown University 121 South Main Street, Providence, RI 02903 Phone: (401) 863-6600 Email: [email protected]

Brandy R. Maynard, Ph.D. Assistant Professor School of Social Work Saint Louis University Tegeler Hall, 3550 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63103 Phone: (314) 977-7671 Email: [email protected]

Seth Schwartz, Ph.D. Professor and Director of PhD Program in Prevention Science Department of Public Health Sciences Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine University of Miami 1120 N.W. 14th Street, 10th Floor, Miami, FL 33136 Phone: (305) 243-8791 E-Mail: [email protected]