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Larkin S McReynolds

Biographic Data

ID5806984
NAMELarkin S McReynolds
GIVEN NAMESLarkin S
FAMILY NAMEMcReynolds
SIGNATUREMCREYNOLDS L S
AFFILIATIONSColumbia University
ORCID0000-0003-3823-7241
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS30
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1996
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Site engagement in implementation research: Introducing Seamlis as a conceptual and measurement framework

    Open Access•Sarah D Jones, John Bartkowski et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Justice•2025

  • Intolerance of uncertainty and Covid-19-related post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms in US and Korean college students: Serial mediation by Covid-19 concerns and loneliness

    Open Access•Ji Geun Kim, Hyunjung Yang et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    This study provides comprehensive insights into the mechanisms underlying COVID-19-related PTSD symptoms in college students from the US and Korea, emphasizing the roles of intolerance of uncertainty, COVID-19 concerns, and loneliness, which have implications for designing effective interventions and support strategies during the pandemic

  • The Long-Term Physical–Psychiatric Comorbidities Related to Childhood Exposure to 9/11 Trauma

    Open Access•Lawrence Amsel, Yael M Cycowicz et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    Extensive research has explored the enduring effects of childhood trauma on health, revealing its potential to produce chronic health problems. Despite findings that adults exposed to 9/11 suffer from enduring concurrent psychiatric and physical illnesses, investigations into the long-term physical-psychiatric comorbidities experienced by children and adolescents affected by the 9/11 trauma remain limited. In our study, we examined individuals di…

  • Effects of substance use treatment on recidivism for youth in need of treatment

    Open Access•Jennifer Pankow, George W Joe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2024•References: 53

  • Identification and comparison of pandemic-to-symptom networks of South Korea and the United States

    Open Access•Mijeong Park, Deachul Seo et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2023

    The similar network structures and patterns observed in both countries imply that there may exist a stable relationship between the pandemic and internalizing symptoms above and beyond the sociocultural differences. The current findings provide new insights into the common potential pathway between the pandemic and internalizing symptoms in South Korea and in the U.S. and inform policymakers and mental health professionals of potential interventi…

  • Mental Health Among College Students During the Covid-19 Pandemic in China: A 2-Wave Longitudinal Survey

    Open Access•Yuanyuan Li, Jingbo Zhao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Affective Disorders•2021

  • Recidivism Among Justice-Involved Youth: Findings From JJ-TRIALS

    Open Access•Angela A Robertson, Zhou Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2020

    Recidivism, and the factors related to it, remains a highly significant concern among juvenile justice researchers, practitioners, and policy makers. Recent studies highlight the need to examine multiple measures of recidivism as well as conduct multilevel analyses of this phenomenon. Using data collected in a National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)-funded Juvenile Justice-Translational Research on Interventions for Adolescents in the Legal Syste…

  • Substance use prevention services in juvenile justice and behavioral health: Results from a national survey

    Open Access•Rodney R Funk, Hannah K Knudsen et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Justice•2020

  • Perceived importance of substance use prevention in juvenile justice: A multi-level analysis

    Open Access•Jessica M Sales, Gail A Wasserman et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Justice•2018

    BACKGROUND: Youth under juvenile justice (JJ) supervision are at high-risk of adverse outcomes from substance use, making prevention important. Few studies have examined prevention-related attitudes of JJ employees, yet such attitudes may be important for implementing prevention programs. Attitudes toward prevention may reflect individual characteristics and organizational contexts. METHODS: Mixed effects regression was used to analyze data from …

  • Psychiatric Disorder, Comorbidity, and Suicidal Behavior in Juvenile Justice Youth

    Open Access•Gail A Wasserman, Larkin S McReynolds et al.•ARTICLE•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2010

    Results of collaborations with juvenile justice agencies nationwide were examined to provide generalizable estimates of psychiatric disorder and suicidality among justice system youth. Diagnostic assessments were aggregated from 57 sites ( N = 9,819) from an automated computer-assisted self-interview (Voice Diagnostic Interview Schedule for Children). Disorder was predicted from setting type (system intake, detention, corrections), adjusting for …

  • A cure for crime: Can mental health treatment diversion reduce crime among youth

    Open Access•Amelia E Cuéllar, Alison Evans Cuellar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Policy Analysis and…•2005•Cited by: 12•References: 2

    Youth crime is a serious social problem, as is the high proportion of young offenders in the juvenile justice system who have mental disorders. A recent policy innovation applies the theory of therapeutic jurisprudence and diverts youth with mental disorders to treatment in lieu of further court processing. The expansion of mental health diversion programs reflects an increasingly popular view that there is a causal relationship between youth men…

  • Gender Differences in Psychiatric Disorders at Juvenile Probation Intake

    Gail A Wasserman, Larkin S McReynolds et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2005•Cited by: 14•References: 23

    Objective. We identified gender differences in psychiatric disorders among youths at probation intake. Methods. We measured disorders with the Voice Diagnostic Interview Schedule for Children among 991 randomly selected youths (200 girls) at probation intake in 8 Texas counties. Logistic regression analyses predicted diagnostic clusters by gender, adjusting for demographics and offense characteristics. Results. Demographic and offense characteris…

  • Critical Issues in Implementing a Comprehensive Violence Prevention Program for Middle Schools: Translating Theory into Practice

    Open Access•Pamela Orpinas, Steve Kelder et al.•ARTICLE•Education and Urban Society•1996•Cited by: 4•References: 14

  • Gender Differences in Psychiatric Disorders at Juvenile Probation Intake

    Gail A Wasserman, Larkin S McReynolds et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2005•Cited by: 14•References: 23

    Objective. We identified gender differences in psychiatric disorders among youths at probation intake. Methods. We measured disorders with the Voice Diagnostic Interview Schedule for Children among 991 randomly selected youths (200 girls) at probation intake in 8 Texas counties. Logistic regression analyses predicted diagnostic clusters by gender, adjusting for demographics and offense characteristics. Results. Demographic and offense characteris…

  • A cure for crime: Can mental health treatment diversion reduce crime among youth

    Open Access•Amelia E Cuéllar, Alison Evans Cuellar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Policy Analysis and…•2005•Cited by: 12•References: 2

    Youth crime is a serious social problem, as is the high proportion of young offenders in the juvenile justice system who have mental disorders. A recent policy innovation applies the theory of therapeutic jurisprudence and diverts youth with mental disorders to treatment in lieu of further court processing. The expansion of mental health diversion programs reflects an increasingly popular view that there is a causal relationship between youth men…

  • Critical Issues in Implementing a Comprehensive Violence Prevention Program for Middle Schools: Translating Theory into Practice

    Open Access•Pamela Orpinas, Steve Kelder et al.•ARTICLE•Education and Urban Society•1996•Cited by: 4•References: 14

  • Critical Issues in Implementing a Comprehensive Violence Prevention Program for Middle Schools: Translating Theory into Practice

    Open Access•Pamela Orpinas, Steve Kelder et al.•ARTICLE•Education and Urban Society•1996•Cited by: 4•References: 14

  • A cure for crime: Can mental health treatment diversion reduce crime among youth

    Open Access•Amelia E Cuéllar, Alison Evans Cuellar et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Policy Analysis and…•2005•Cited by: 12•References: 2

    Youth crime is a serious social problem, as is the high proportion of young offenders in the juvenile justice system who have mental disorders. A recent policy innovation applies the theory of therapeutic jurisprudence and diverts youth with mental disorders to treatment in lieu of further court processing. The expansion of mental health diversion programs reflects an increasingly popular view that there is a causal relationship between youth men…

  • Gender Differences in Psychiatric Disorders at Juvenile Probation Intake

    Gail A Wasserman, Larkin S McReynolds et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2005•Cited by: 14•References: 23

    Objective. We identified gender differences in psychiatric disorders among youths at probation intake. Methods. We measured disorders with the Voice Diagnostic Interview Schedule for Children among 991 randomly selected youths (200 girls) at probation intake in 8 Texas counties. Logistic regression analyses predicted diagnostic clusters by gender, adjusting for demographics and offense characteristics. Results. Demographic and offense characteris…

  • Psychiatric Disorder, Comorbidity, and Suicidal Behavior in Juvenile Justice Youth

    Open Access•Gail A Wasserman, Larkin S McReynolds et al.•ARTICLE•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2010

    Results of collaborations with juvenile justice agencies nationwide were examined to provide generalizable estimates of psychiatric disorder and suicidality among justice system youth. Diagnostic assessments were aggregated from 57 sites ( N = 9,819) from an automated computer-assisted self-interview (Voice Diagnostic Interview Schedule for Children). Disorder was predicted from setting type (system intake, detention, corrections), adjusting for …

  • Perceived importance of substance use prevention in juvenile justice: A multi-level analysis

    Open Access•Jessica M Sales, Gail A Wasserman et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Justice•2018

    BACKGROUND: Youth under juvenile justice (JJ) supervision are at high-risk of adverse outcomes from substance use, making prevention important. Few studies have examined prevention-related attitudes of JJ employees, yet such attitudes may be important for implementing prevention programs. Attitudes toward prevention may reflect individual characteristics and organizational contexts. METHODS: Mixed effects regression was used to analyze data from …

  • Recidivism Among Justice-Involved Youth: Findings From JJ-TRIALS

    Open Access•Angela A Robertson, Zhou Fang et al.•ARTICLE•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2020

    Recidivism, and the factors related to it, remains a highly significant concern among juvenile justice researchers, practitioners, and policy makers. Recent studies highlight the need to examine multiple measures of recidivism as well as conduct multilevel analyses of this phenomenon. Using data collected in a National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)-funded Juvenile Justice-Translational Research on Interventions for Adolescents in the Legal Syste…

  • Substance use prevention services in juvenile justice and behavioral health: Results from a national survey

    Open Access•Rodney R Funk, Hannah K Knudsen et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Justice•2020

  • Mental Health Among College Students During the Covid-19 Pandemic in China: A 2-Wave Longitudinal Survey

    Open Access•Yuanyuan Li, Jingbo Zhao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Affective Disorders•2021

  • Identification and comparison of pandemic-to-symptom networks of South Korea and the United States

    Open Access•Mijeong Park, Deachul Seo et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2023

    The similar network structures and patterns observed in both countries imply that there may exist a stable relationship between the pandemic and internalizing symptoms above and beyond the sociocultural differences. The current findings provide new insights into the common potential pathway between the pandemic and internalizing symptoms in South Korea and in the U.S. and inform policymakers and mental health professionals of potential interventi…

  • The Long-Term Physical–Psychiatric Comorbidities Related to Childhood Exposure to 9/11 Trauma

    Open Access•Lawrence Amsel, Yael M Cycowicz et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2024

    Extensive research has explored the enduring effects of childhood trauma on health, revealing its potential to produce chronic health problems. Despite findings that adults exposed to 9/11 suffer from enduring concurrent psychiatric and physical illnesses, investigations into the long-term physical-psychiatric comorbidities experienced by children and adolescents affected by the 9/11 trauma remain limited. In our study, we examined individuals di…

  • Effects of substance use treatment on recidivism for youth in need of treatment

    Open Access•Jennifer Pankow, George W Joe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2024•References: 53

  • Site engagement in implementation research: Introducing Seamlis as a conceptual and measurement framework

    Open Access•Sarah D Jones, John Bartkowski et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Justice•2025

  • Intolerance of uncertainty and Covid-19-related post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms in US and Korean college students: Serial mediation by Covid-19 concerns and loneliness

    Open Access•Ji Geun Kim, Hyunjung Yang et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2025

    This study provides comprehensive insights into the mechanisms underlying COVID-19-related PTSD symptoms in college students from the US and Korea, emphasizing the roles of intolerance of uncertainty, COVID-19 concerns, and loneliness, which have implications for designing effective interventions and support strategies during the pandemic

Psychology (12 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Psychiatry (10 works) · Political science (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Economic Justice (5 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (4 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (4 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Criminology (4 works)

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