Elizabeth Flanagan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4432622 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Flanagan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Flanagan |
| SIGNATURE | FLANAGAN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7308-8451 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Community-Based Intensive Treatment (CBIT)
Predictors of mental health among U.S. adults during Covid-19 early pandemic, mid- pandemic, and post-vaccine eras
Our results highlight the need for widespread mental health interventions and health promotion to address challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond. Due to the worse mental health observed among Asians, younger adults, women, low-income families, those with a higher level of concern for COVID-19, people who lost someone to COVID-19, and/or individuals with histories of opioid use disorder and criminal legal involvement, over the period o…
Crisis Intercept Mapping for Community-Based Suicide Prevention
Social Stigma toward Persons with Opioid Use Disorder
Our data provide guidance to policymakers concerning individuals with certain characteristics to target for public education efforts to reduce stigma and draw more support for public heath interventions for OUD. Our data also suggest that the content of this education should include improving understanding of OUD as a medical condition
An “oasis within a desert,” but the desert remains
Persons living with mental health challenges are at increased risk of stigma, social isolation, and social exclusion. Due to its emphasis on member participation and community, the clubhouse model of mental health may help address these issues. In this study, we examined experiences of social belonging and of various social determinants of mental health among members attending a psychosocial clubhouse. Twelve members of a large psychosocial clubh…
Introduction to the Fifth Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
Standards and Guidelines for the Development of Diagnostic Nomenclatures and Alternatives in Mental Health Research and Practice
Diagnostic nomenclatures have been central to mental health research and practice since the turn of the 20th century. In recent years, an increasing number of mental health professionals have proposed that a paradigm shift in diagnosis is inevitable. The Standards and Guidelines for the Development of Diagnostic Nomenclatures and Alternatives in Mental Health Research and Practice are intended to serve as a reference for the development of scient…
Can There Be a Recovery-Oriented Diagnostic Practice
Despite the prevalence of the DSM in mental health practice, research, and the public imagination, it remains the target of criticism. With the publication of another volume in the DSM series, we have seen increased dialogue regarding the necessity of viable alternatives that do not succumb to the pitfalls of a descriptive diagnostic system. In this article, we explore a framework for a recovery-oriented and person-centered diagnostic practice al…
Introduction to the Third Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
Introduction to the Fourth Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
Introduction to the Special Issues on Diagnostic Alternatives
Introduction to the Second Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
How the global call for elimination of pediatric HIV can support HIV-positive women to achieve their pregnancy intentions
The global call to eliminate new pediatric HIV infections requires a comprehensive approach, including consideration of the pregnancy intentions of HIV-positive women. This paper presents a literature review on the interface between pediatric HIV elimination and the pregnancy intentions of HIV-positive women, focusing on the four prongs of prevention of mother-to-child transmission: primary prevention of HIV infection in women; preventing uninten…
Can There Be a Recovery-Oriented Diagnostic Practice
Despite the prevalence of the DSM in mental health practice, research, and the public imagination, it remains the target of criticism. With the publication of another volume in the DSM series, we have seen increased dialogue regarding the necessity of viable alternatives that do not succumb to the pitfalls of a descriptive diagnostic system. In this article, we explore a framework for a recovery-oriented and person-centered diagnostic practice al…
Introduction to the Special Issues on Diagnostic Alternatives
Introduction to the Second Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
Standards and Guidelines for the Development of Diagnostic Nomenclatures and Alternatives in Mental Health Research and Practice
Diagnostic nomenclatures have been central to mental health research and practice since the turn of the 20th century. In recent years, an increasing number of mental health professionals have proposed that a paradigm shift in diagnosis is inevitable. The Standards and Guidelines for the Development of Diagnostic Nomenclatures and Alternatives in Mental Health Research and Practice are intended to serve as a reference for the development of scient…
Introduction to the Third Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
How the global call for elimination of pediatric HIV can support HIV-positive women to achieve their pregnancy intentions
The global call to eliminate new pediatric HIV infections requires a comprehensive approach, including consideration of the pregnancy intentions of HIV-positive women. This paper presents a literature review on the interface between pediatric HIV elimination and the pregnancy intentions of HIV-positive women, focusing on the four prongs of prevention of mother-to-child transmission: primary prevention of HIV infection in women; preventing uninten…
Introduction to the Special Issues on Diagnostic Alternatives
Introduction to the Second Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
Standards and Guidelines for the Development of Diagnostic Nomenclatures and Alternatives in Mental Health Research and Practice
Diagnostic nomenclatures have been central to mental health research and practice since the turn of the 20th century. In recent years, an increasing number of mental health professionals have proposed that a paradigm shift in diagnosis is inevitable. The Standards and Guidelines for the Development of Diagnostic Nomenclatures and Alternatives in Mental Health Research and Practice are intended to serve as a reference for the development of scient…
Can There Be a Recovery-Oriented Diagnostic Practice
Despite the prevalence of the DSM in mental health practice, research, and the public imagination, it remains the target of criticism. With the publication of another volume in the DSM series, we have seen increased dialogue regarding the necessity of viable alternatives that do not succumb to the pitfalls of a descriptive diagnostic system. In this article, we explore a framework for a recovery-oriented and person-centered diagnostic practice al…
Introduction to the Third Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
Introduction to the Fourth Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
Introduction to the Fifth Special Issue on Diagnostic Alternatives
Social Stigma toward Persons with Opioid Use Disorder
Our data provide guidance to policymakers concerning individuals with certain characteristics to target for public education efforts to reduce stigma and draw more support for public heath interventions for OUD. Our data also suggest that the content of this education should include improving understanding of OUD as a medical condition
An “oasis within a desert,” but the desert remains
Persons living with mental health challenges are at increased risk of stigma, social isolation, and social exclusion. Due to its emphasis on member participation and community, the clubhouse model of mental health may help address these issues. In this study, we examined experiences of social belonging and of various social determinants of mental health among members attending a psychosocial clubhouse. Twelve members of a large psychosocial clubh…
Predictors of mental health among U.S. adults during Covid-19 early pandemic, mid- pandemic, and post-vaccine eras
Our results highlight the need for widespread mental health interventions and health promotion to address challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic and beyond. Due to the worse mental health observed among Asians, younger adults, women, low-income families, those with a higher level of concern for COVID-19, people who lost someone to COVID-19, and/or individuals with histories of opioid use disorder and criminal legal involvement, over the period o…
Crisis Intercept Mapping for Community-Based Suicide Prevention
Community-Based Intensive Treatment (CBIT)
Psychology (10 works) · Engineering ethics (6 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (6 works) · Engineering (5 works) · Mental health (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works)