David H Cloud
Biographic Data
| ID | 6074353 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David H Cloud |
| GIVEN NAMES | David H |
| FAMILY NAME | Cloud |
| SIGNATURE | CLOUD D H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Emory University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5270-4171 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Drug use vs. abstinence after incarceration: Associations with competing psychosocial needs and their relevance to the importance of treatment
BACKGROUND: Many people with histories of criminalized drug use resume using drugs after leaving incarceration, yet limited research explores the specific needs and vulnerabilities of these individuals compared to those who remain abstinent. We examined the relationship between post-incarceration drug use and competing psychosocial needs, as well as these needs' association with views regarding substance use disorder (SUD) treatment. AIMS: (1) Co…
Self-injury and the embodiment of solitary confinement among adult men in Louisiana prisons
Solitary confinement is a harrowing human rights and public health problem that is currently inflicted as a routine punishment for a litany of prison rule violations, a reactionary tactic to quell resistance to prison conditions, and as a destination of last resort for people serious mental illnesses (SMI) who are especially vulnerable to its harms. An extensive body of research has documented clusters of psychiatric symptoms-emotional distress, …
Dismantling War on Drugs Policies in Covid-19’s Aftermath
“We just needed to open the door”: A case study of the quest to end solitary confinement in North Dakota
Solitary confinement is a widespread practice in US correctional facilities. Long-standing concerns about the physical and mental health effects of solitary confinement have led to litigation, legislation, and community activism resulting in many prison systems introducing policies or implementing legal mandates to reduce or eliminate its use. Yet little is known about the nature and effectiveness of policies that states have adopted to reduce th…
Buprenorphine dispensing in an epicenter of the U.S. opioid epidemic: A case study of the rural risk environment in Appalachian Kentucky
People, places, and stigma: A qualitative study exploring the overdose risk environment in rural Kentucky
Mass Incarceration as a Social-Structural Driver of Health Inequities: A Supplement to AJPH
Documenting and Addressing the Health Impacts of Carceral Systems
Rural risk environments for hepatitis c among young adults in appalachian kentucky
State minimum wage laws and newly diagnosed cases of HIV among heterosexual black residents of US metropolitan areas
This ecologic cohort study explores the relationship between state minimum wage laws and rates of HIV diagnoses among heterosexual black residents of U.S metropolitan areas over an 8-year span. Specifically, we applied hierarchical linear modeling to investigate whether state-level variations in minimum wage laws, adjusted for cost-of-living and inflation, were associated with rates of new HIV diagnoses among heterosexual black residents of metro…
Reckoning With the Rise of the Carceral State
Public Health and Solitary Confinement in the United States
The history of solitary confinement in the United States stretches from the silent prisons of 200 years ago to today’s supermax prisons, mechanized panopticons that isolate tens of thousands, sometimes for decades. We examined the living conditions and characteristics of the populations in solitary confinement. As part of the growing movement for reform, public health agencies have an ethical obligation to help address the excessive use of solita…
Addressing Mass Incarceration: A Clarion Call for Public Health
Public Health and Solitary Confinement in the United States
The history of solitary confinement in the United States stretches from the silent prisons of 200 years ago to today’s supermax prisons, mechanized panopticons that isolate tens of thousands, sometimes for decades. We examined the living conditions and characteristics of the populations in solitary confinement. As part of the growing movement for reform, public health agencies have an ethical obligation to help address the excessive use of solita…
Mass Incarceration as a Social-Structural Driver of Health Inequities: A Supplement to AJPH
Addressing Mass Incarceration: A Clarion Call for Public Health
Documenting and Addressing the Health Impacts of Carceral Systems
Addressing Mass Incarceration: A Clarion Call for Public Health
Public Health and Solitary Confinement in the United States
The history of solitary confinement in the United States stretches from the silent prisons of 200 years ago to today’s supermax prisons, mechanized panopticons that isolate tens of thousands, sometimes for decades. We examined the living conditions and characteristics of the populations in solitary confinement. As part of the growing movement for reform, public health agencies have an ethical obligation to help address the excessive use of solita…
Reckoning With the Rise of the Carceral State
State minimum wage laws and newly diagnosed cases of HIV among heterosexual black residents of US metropolitan areas
This ecologic cohort study explores the relationship between state minimum wage laws and rates of HIV diagnoses among heterosexual black residents of U.S metropolitan areas over an 8-year span. Specifically, we applied hierarchical linear modeling to investigate whether state-level variations in minimum wage laws, adjusted for cost-of-living and inflation, were associated with rates of new HIV diagnoses among heterosexual black residents of metro…
Rural risk environments for hepatitis c among young adults in appalachian kentucky
Buprenorphine dispensing in an epicenter of the U.S. opioid epidemic: A case study of the rural risk environment in Appalachian Kentucky
People, places, and stigma: A qualitative study exploring the overdose risk environment in rural Kentucky
Mass Incarceration as a Social-Structural Driver of Health Inequities: A Supplement to AJPH
Documenting and Addressing the Health Impacts of Carceral Systems
“We just needed to open the door”: A case study of the quest to end solitary confinement in North Dakota
Solitary confinement is a widespread practice in US correctional facilities. Long-standing concerns about the physical and mental health effects of solitary confinement have led to litigation, legislation, and community activism resulting in many prison systems introducing policies or implementing legal mandates to reduce or eliminate its use. Yet little is known about the nature and effectiveness of policies that states have adopted to reduce th…
Dismantling War on Drugs Policies in Covid-19’s Aftermath
Self-injury and the embodiment of solitary confinement among adult men in Louisiana prisons
Solitary confinement is a harrowing human rights and public health problem that is currently inflicted as a routine punishment for a litany of prison rule violations, a reactionary tactic to quell resistance to prison conditions, and as a destination of last resort for people serious mental illnesses (SMI) who are especially vulnerable to its harms. An extensive body of research has documented clusters of psychiatric symptoms-emotional distress, …
Drug use vs. abstinence after incarceration: Associations with competing psychosocial needs and their relevance to the importance of treatment
BACKGROUND: Many people with histories of criminalized drug use resume using drugs after leaving incarceration, yet limited research explores the specific needs and vulnerabilities of these individuals compared to those who remain abstinent. We examined the relationship between post-incarceration drug use and competing psychosocial needs, as well as these needs' association with views regarding substance use disorder (SUD) treatment. AIMS: (1) Co…
Medicine (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (5 works) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (5 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Criminology (3 works)