Jason A Oliver
Biographic Data
| ID | 6243380 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason A Oliver |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason A |
| FAMILY NAME | Oliver |
| SIGNATURE | OLIVER J A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Duke University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4615-9108 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Child Salivary Cotinine Levels Related to Neighborhood Deprivation and Tobacco and Alcohol Retail Outlets
The overall objective of this study was to better understand the neighborhood conditions, including neighborhood deprivation and tobacco and alcohol retail outlets, related to objectively measured secondhand exposure to tobacco smoke among children. This study employed a cross-sectional study design of biological samples, surveys, and geospatial data from children (median [inter-quartile range] 5 [4, 7] years) in the Newborn Epigenetics Study bet…
A Preliminary Examination of Reward Processing and Loneliness in Cigarette Smokers
Background Loneliness is associated with a broad range of mental and physical health outcomes, including higher rates of substance use. However, the mechanisms underpinning this association remain unclear. Acute nicotine exposure can increase response to reward, but chronic exposure may reduce response via withdrawal. This could theoretically impact pursuit and engagement with nonsmoking rewards, including social interaction.Methods The purpose o…
A Preliminary Study of Smoking Abstinence Effects on Acquisition and Reversal Learning in a Probabilistic Learning Task
Background Cigarette dependence is characterized by persistent smoking despite shifts in reinforcement contingencies from primarily positive effects (e.g., mood enhancement) to more negative effects (e.g., smoking-related health problems). Reversal learning tasks evaluate individual differences in cognitive flexibility in response to shifting reinforcement contingencies. Little work has examined smoking abstinence effects on reversal learning in …
Spatially Varying Associations of Neighborhood Disadvantage with Alcohol and Tobacco Retail Outlet Rates
More than 30% of cancer related deaths are related to tobacco or alcohol use. Controlling and restricting access to these cancer-causing products, especially in communities where there is a high prevalence of other cancer risk factors, has the potential to improve population health and reduce the risk of specific cancers associated with these substances in more vulnerable population subgroups. One policy-driven method of reducing access to these …
Associations of Alcohol and Tobacco Retail Outlet Rates with Neighborhood Disadvantage
Tobacco causes 29% of cancer-related deaths while alcohol causes 5.5% of cancer-related deaths. Reducing the consumption of these cancer-causing products is a special priority area for the National Cancer Institute. While many factors are linked to tobacco and alcohol use, the placement and density of retail outlets within neighborhoods may be one community-level risk factor contributing to greater use of these products. To elucidate associations…
Barriers and consultation needs regarding implementation of evidence-based treatment in community agencies
Reducing nicotine exposure results in weight gain in smokers randomised to very low nicotine content cigarettes
NCT01681875, Post-results
Statewide dissemination of an evidence-based practice using Breakthrough Series Collaboratives
Statewide dissemination of an evidence-based practice using Breakthrough Series Collaboratives
Reducing nicotine exposure results in weight gain in smokers randomised to very low nicotine content cigarettes
NCT01681875, Post-results
Barriers and consultation needs regarding implementation of evidence-based treatment in community agencies
Spatially Varying Associations of Neighborhood Disadvantage with Alcohol and Tobacco Retail Outlet Rates
More than 30% of cancer related deaths are related to tobacco or alcohol use. Controlling and restricting access to these cancer-causing products, especially in communities where there is a high prevalence of other cancer risk factors, has the potential to improve population health and reduce the risk of specific cancers associated with these substances in more vulnerable population subgroups. One policy-driven method of reducing access to these …
Associations of Alcohol and Tobacco Retail Outlet Rates with Neighborhood Disadvantage
Tobacco causes 29% of cancer-related deaths while alcohol causes 5.5% of cancer-related deaths. Reducing the consumption of these cancer-causing products is a special priority area for the National Cancer Institute. While many factors are linked to tobacco and alcohol use, the placement and density of retail outlets within neighborhoods may be one community-level risk factor contributing to greater use of these products. To elucidate associations…
Child Salivary Cotinine Levels Related to Neighborhood Deprivation and Tobacco and Alcohol Retail Outlets
The overall objective of this study was to better understand the neighborhood conditions, including neighborhood deprivation and tobacco and alcohol retail outlets, related to objectively measured secondhand exposure to tobacco smoke among children. This study employed a cross-sectional study design of biological samples, surveys, and geospatial data from children (median [inter-quartile range] 5 [4, 7] years) in the Newborn Epigenetics Study bet…
A Preliminary Examination of Reward Processing and Loneliness in Cigarette Smokers
Background Loneliness is associated with a broad range of mental and physical health outcomes, including higher rates of substance use. However, the mechanisms underpinning this association remain unclear. Acute nicotine exposure can increase response to reward, but chronic exposure may reduce response via withdrawal. This could theoretically impact pursuit and engagement with nonsmoking rewards, including social interaction.Methods The purpose o…
A Preliminary Study of Smoking Abstinence Effects on Acquisition and Reversal Learning in a Probabilistic Learning Task
Background Cigarette dependence is characterized by persistent smoking despite shifts in reinforcement contingencies from primarily positive effects (e.g., mood enhancement) to more negative effects (e.g., smoking-related health problems). Reversal learning tasks evaluate individual differences in cognitive flexibility in response to shifting reinforcement contingencies. Little work has examined smoking abstinence effects on reversal learning in …
Medicine (5 works) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (4 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works) · Best practice (2 works) · Community Health and Development (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Disadvantage (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Evidence-based practice (2 works)