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Joanne Smith‐Darden

Biographic Data

ID6530913
NAMEJoanne Smith‐Darden
GIVEN NAMESJoanne
FAMILY NAMESmith‐Darden
SIGNATUREDARDEN J S
AFFILIATIONSWayne State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS53
WORKS AS AUTHOR20
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Adverse Childhood Experiences Predicting Psychological Distress among Black Youth

    Open Access•Megan R Hicks, Joanne Smith-Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child & Adolescent…•2024

  • Resilience in the Context of Sexual Violence

    Open Access•Taylor A Reid, Jax Kynn et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2024

  • Contributions of Violence Exposure and Traumatic Stress Symptoms to Physical Health Outcomes in Incarcerated Adolescents

    Open Access•Suzanne Perkins, Rebecca M Ametrano et al.•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•2024•References: 126

    Violence and traumatic stress negatively affect physical health in youth. Incarcerated adolescents have high rates of violence exposure and health problems, however, few studies have examined medical records and violence exposure in this high-risk population. Self-reported violence exposure and symptoms of stress were collected in 115 incarcerated male adolescents. Medical charts were reviewed for the presence of somatic complaints and chronic he…

  • Coercive-sexting

    Open Access•Elyse Thulin, Elyse Joan Thulin et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2023

  • Antibiotic Knowledge, Beliefs, and Behaviors

    Joanne Sobeck, Joanne Smith-Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2022

    Antibiotic use and misuse continue to be a worldwide concern with the increasing rate of antimicrobial resistance, lack of new antibiotics in the pipeline, and rising health care costs. Despite studies that attempt to distinguish between factors associated with antibiotic use and misuse (e.g., knowledge and beliefs and provider-patient communication), few studies have tested comparative hypotheses related to antibiotic use behavior. This study 1)…

  • Electronic Teen Dating Violence Curves by Age

    Open Access•Elyse Thulin, Marc A Zimmerman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2022•References: 39

  • Adverse childhood experiences, developmental differences in impulse control and sensation seeking, and delinquency

    Open Access•Ryan C Meldrum, Brian J Stults et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 90

  • Does sexting predict sexual behaviors among adolescents? Gender and race effects

    Open Access•Megan R Hicks, Poco D Kernsmith et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2021

    INTRODUCTION: Sexting has emerged as a significant public health issue. Sexting is associated with substance use and other sexual behaviors, such as oral and vaginal sex (Houck et al., 2014; Temple & Choi, 2014). Current studies on sexting are often cross-sectional, limiting the ability to determine the temporal order of sexting and sexual behaviors. Additionally, studies focus on samples of young adults (Benotsch et al., 2013). The current study…

  • Adolescent Risk of Dating Violence and Electronic Dating Abuse

    Open Access•Elyse Thulin, Justin E Heinze et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • Social Disadvantages and Peer Victimization

    Open Access•J S Hong, Jinwon Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•2021•References: 37

    The present study tests a conceptual framework guided by the social disorganization theory, which examined whether neighborhood deterioration was correlated with perceived hopelessness, and coping strategies (i.e., defending behavior and a display of a tough demeanor). We also examined whether, within the context of social disadvantage, some coping strategies were correlated with aggressive behavior, which might be associated with peer victimizat…

  • Attitudes about aggression and perpetration of Adolescent Dating Aggression

    Open Access•Brianna M Sabol, Poco D Kernsmith et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2020

    INTRODUCTION: Several cross-sectional and longitudinal studies have found associations between attitudes about aggression and aggressive behaviors. However, few studies examine all subtypes of Adolescent Dating Aggression (ADA)-physical, psychological/emotional, sexual, and stalking; occurring in person or electronically-and there is a paucity of longitudinal studies that follow adolescents over several years. METHODS: Middle school and high scho…

  • The Effects of Adverse Childhood Experiences on Internalizing and Externalizing Behaviors among Black Children and Youth

    Open Access•Megan R Hicks, Poco D Kernsmith et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child & Adolescent…•2020

  • Stress, Coping, Resilience and Trust during the Flint Water Crisis

    Joanne Sobeck, Joanne Smith-Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Medicine•2020

    In 2014, government officials in the City of Flint, Michigan switched the municipal water source from the Detroit Water System (water source: Lake Huron) to the Flint River. During this time, an estimated 102,000 Flint residents were potentially exposed to multiple chemical (e.g., lead) and biological threats (e.g., Legionella). After the switch to water sourced from the Flint River, Flint residents consistently reported concerns over water quali…

  • Onset Trajectories of Sexting and Other Sexual Behaviors Across High School

    Open Access•Davia B Steinberg, Valerie A Simon et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 66

  • Online, Offline, and Over the Line

    Open Access•Poco D Kernsmith, Bryan G Victor et al.•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•2018•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    This study examines the incidence and correlates of coercive sexting by dating partners among middle and high school students, including sex-based differences and associations with other forms of sexual coercion. Survey data from a study of protective factors for teen dating violence in middle and high school students were examined ( N = 1,236). Of youth who reported at least one dating or sexual partner in the past 12 months, 12% reported coerci…

  • Feminine Discrepancy Stress and Psychosocial Maladjustment Among Adolescent Girls

    Open Access•Dennis E Reidy, Poco D Kernsmith et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2017

  • Masculine discrepancy stress and psychosocial maladjustment

    Open Access•Dennis E Reidy, Joanne Smith‐Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 8

    Gender role discrepancy (GRD), or nonconformity to socially prescribed gender roles, has been linked to a multitude of adverse mental and behavioral health outcomes. Masculine discrepancy stress (MDS), stress about being perceived not to conform to one's gender role, may explain the relationship between GRD and deleterious health outcomes. However, research on MDS has primarily been restricted to adult males. This leaves a critical gap pertaining…

  • In Search of Modifiable Risk and Protective Factors for Teen Dating Violence

    Open Access•Joanne P Smith‐darden, Joanne Smith‐Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research on Adolescence•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The present research explores the additive and interactive effects of anger or hostility (A/H), acceptance of violence (AoV), and constructive conflict resolution strategies (CRS) on the perpetration of physical and sexual teen dating violence (TDV). Adolescents completed surveys assessing physical and sexual TDV perpetration, A/H, AoV, and positive CRS. While the findings require replication with longitudinal data, the results suggest that devel…

  • Exploring Gender Differences

    Open Access•Jessica Lee Lucero, Arlene N Weisz et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•2014•Cited by: 24•References: 5

    This qualitative study explored gender differences in socially interactive technology (SIT) use/abuse among dating teens from Michigan ( N = 23). Focus group transcripts were coded using three categories: (1) type of SIT (e.g., social networking); (2) abusive action (e.g., monitoring); and (3) consequence (e.g., jealousy). Texting and social networking were the most commonly used types of SIT. Spying/monitoring, sexting, and password sharing/acco…

  • Typologies of Violence Exposure and Cognitive Processing in Incarcerated Male Adolescents

    Open Access•Suzanne C Perkins, Suzanne Perkins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Exploring Gender Differences

    Open Access•Jessica Lee Lucero, Arlene N Weisz et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•2014•Cited by: 24•References: 5

    This qualitative study explored gender differences in socially interactive technology (SIT) use/abuse among dating teens from Michigan ( N = 23). Focus group transcripts were coded using three categories: (1) type of SIT (e.g., social networking); (2) abusive action (e.g., monitoring); and (3) consequence (e.g., jealousy). Texting and social networking were the most commonly used types of SIT. Spying/monitoring, sexting, and password sharing/acco…

  • Online, Offline, and Over the Line

    Open Access•Poco D Kernsmith, Bryan G Victor et al.•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•2018•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    This study examines the incidence and correlates of coercive sexting by dating partners among middle and high school students, including sex-based differences and associations with other forms of sexual coercion. Survey data from a study of protective factors for teen dating violence in middle and high school students were examined ( N = 1,236). Of youth who reported at least one dating or sexual partner in the past 12 months, 12% reported coerci…

  • Masculine discrepancy stress and psychosocial maladjustment

    Open Access•Dennis E Reidy, Joanne Smith‐Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 8

    Gender role discrepancy (GRD), or nonconformity to socially prescribed gender roles, has been linked to a multitude of adverse mental and behavioral health outcomes. Masculine discrepancy stress (MDS), stress about being perceived not to conform to one's gender role, may explain the relationship between GRD and deleterious health outcomes. However, research on MDS has primarily been restricted to adult males. This leaves a critical gap pertaining…

  • Adolescent Risk of Dating Violence and Electronic Dating Abuse

    Open Access•Elyse Thulin, Justin E Heinze et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • Onset Trajectories of Sexting and Other Sexual Behaviors Across High School

    Open Access•Davia B Steinberg, Valerie A Simon et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 66

  • In Search of Modifiable Risk and Protective Factors for Teen Dating Violence

    Open Access•Joanne P Smith‐darden, Joanne Smith‐Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research on Adolescence•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The present research explores the additive and interactive effects of anger or hostility (A/H), acceptance of violence (AoV), and constructive conflict resolution strategies (CRS) on the perpetration of physical and sexual teen dating violence (TDV). Adolescents completed surveys assessing physical and sexual TDV perpetration, A/H, AoV, and positive CRS. While the findings require replication with longitudinal data, the results suggest that devel…

  • Adverse childhood experiences, developmental differences in impulse control and sensation seeking, and delinquency

    Open Access•Ryan C Meldrum, Brian J Stults et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 90

  • Typologies of Violence Exposure and Cognitive Processing in Incarcerated Male Adolescents

    Open Access•Suzanne C Perkins, Suzanne Perkins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Exploring Gender Differences

    Open Access•Jessica Lee Lucero, Arlene N Weisz et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•2014•Cited by: 24•References: 5

    This qualitative study explored gender differences in socially interactive technology (SIT) use/abuse among dating teens from Michigan ( N = 23). Focus group transcripts were coded using three categories: (1) type of SIT (e.g., social networking); (2) abusive action (e.g., monitoring); and (3) consequence (e.g., jealousy). Texting and social networking were the most commonly used types of SIT. Spying/monitoring, sexting, and password sharing/acco…

  • Typologies of Violence Exposure and Cognitive Processing in Incarcerated Male Adolescents

    Open Access•Suzanne C Perkins, Suzanne Perkins et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • In Search of Modifiable Risk and Protective Factors for Teen Dating Violence

    Open Access•Joanne P Smith‐darden, Joanne Smith‐Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research on Adolescence•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 3

    The present research explores the additive and interactive effects of anger or hostility (A/H), acceptance of violence (AoV), and constructive conflict resolution strategies (CRS) on the perpetration of physical and sexual teen dating violence (TDV). Adolescents completed surveys assessing physical and sexual TDV perpetration, A/H, AoV, and positive CRS. While the findings require replication with longitudinal data, the results suggest that devel…

  • Feminine Discrepancy Stress and Psychosocial Maladjustment Among Adolescent Girls

    Open Access•Dennis E Reidy, Poco D Kernsmith et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•2017

  • Masculine discrepancy stress and psychosocial maladjustment

    Open Access•Dennis E Reidy, Joanne Smith‐Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Men & Masculinity•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 8

    Gender role discrepancy (GRD), or nonconformity to socially prescribed gender roles, has been linked to a multitude of adverse mental and behavioral health outcomes. Masculine discrepancy stress (MDS), stress about being perceived not to conform to one's gender role, may explain the relationship between GRD and deleterious health outcomes. However, research on MDS has primarily been restricted to adult males. This leaves a critical gap pertaining…

  • Online, Offline, and Over the Line

    Open Access•Poco D Kernsmith, Bryan G Victor et al.•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•2018•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    This study examines the incidence and correlates of coercive sexting by dating partners among middle and high school students, including sex-based differences and associations with other forms of sexual coercion. Survey data from a study of protective factors for teen dating violence in middle and high school students were examined ( N = 1,236). Of youth who reported at least one dating or sexual partner in the past 12 months, 12% reported coerci…

  • Onset Trajectories of Sexting and Other Sexual Behaviors Across High School

    Open Access•Davia B Steinberg, Valerie A Simon et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 66

  • Attitudes about aggression and perpetration of Adolescent Dating Aggression

    Open Access•Brianna M Sabol, Poco D Kernsmith et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2020

    INTRODUCTION: Several cross-sectional and longitudinal studies have found associations between attitudes about aggression and aggressive behaviors. However, few studies examine all subtypes of Adolescent Dating Aggression (ADA)-physical, psychological/emotional, sexual, and stalking; occurring in person or electronically-and there is a paucity of longitudinal studies that follow adolescents over several years. METHODS: Middle school and high scho…

  • The Effects of Adverse Childhood Experiences on Internalizing and Externalizing Behaviors among Black Children and Youth

    Open Access•Megan R Hicks, Poco D Kernsmith et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child & Adolescent…•2020

  • Stress, Coping, Resilience and Trust during the Flint Water Crisis

    Joanne Sobeck, Joanne Smith-Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Medicine•2020

    In 2014, government officials in the City of Flint, Michigan switched the municipal water source from the Detroit Water System (water source: Lake Huron) to the Flint River. During this time, an estimated 102,000 Flint residents were potentially exposed to multiple chemical (e.g., lead) and biological threats (e.g., Legionella). After the switch to water sourced from the Flint River, Flint residents consistently reported concerns over water quali…

  • Does sexting predict sexual behaviors among adolescents? Gender and race effects

    Open Access•Megan R Hicks, Poco D Kernsmith et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Adolescence•2021

    INTRODUCTION: Sexting has emerged as a significant public health issue. Sexting is associated with substance use and other sexual behaviors, such as oral and vaginal sex (Houck et al., 2014; Temple & Choi, 2014). Current studies on sexting are often cross-sectional, limiting the ability to determine the temporal order of sexting and sexual behaviors. Additionally, studies focus on samples of young adults (Benotsch et al., 2013). The current study…

  • Adolescent Risk of Dating Violence and Electronic Dating Abuse

    Open Access•Elyse Thulin, Justin E Heinze et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • Social Disadvantages and Peer Victimization

    Open Access•J S Hong, Jinwon Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•2021•References: 37

    The present study tests a conceptual framework guided by the social disorganization theory, which examined whether neighborhood deterioration was correlated with perceived hopelessness, and coping strategies (i.e., defending behavior and a display of a tough demeanor). We also examined whether, within the context of social disadvantage, some coping strategies were correlated with aggressive behavior, which might be associated with peer victimizat…

  • Antibiotic Knowledge, Beliefs, and Behaviors

    Joanne Sobeck, Joanne Smith-Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2022

    Antibiotic use and misuse continue to be a worldwide concern with the increasing rate of antimicrobial resistance, lack of new antibiotics in the pipeline, and rising health care costs. Despite studies that attempt to distinguish between factors associated with antibiotic use and misuse (e.g., knowledge and beliefs and provider-patient communication), few studies have tested comparative hypotheses related to antibiotic use behavior. This study 1)…

  • Electronic Teen Dating Violence Curves by Age

    Open Access•Elyse Thulin, Marc A Zimmerman et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2022•References: 39

  • Adverse childhood experiences, developmental differences in impulse control and sensation seeking, and delinquency

    Open Access•Ryan C Meldrum, Brian J Stults et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 90

  • Coercive-sexting

    Open Access•Elyse Thulin, Elyse Joan Thulin et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2023

  • Adverse Childhood Experiences Predicting Psychological Distress among Black Youth

    Open Access•Megan R Hicks, Joanne Smith-Darden et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Child & Adolescent…•2024

  • Resilience in the Context of Sexual Violence

    Open Access•Taylor A Reid, Jax Kynn et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Violence•2024

  • Contributions of Violence Exposure and Traumatic Stress Symptoms to Physical Health Outcomes in Incarcerated Adolescents

    Open Access•Suzanne Perkins, Rebecca M Ametrano et al.•ARTICLE•Youth & Society•2024•References: 126

    Violence and traumatic stress negatively affect physical health in youth. Incarcerated adolescents have high rates of violence exposure and health problems, however, few studies have examined medical records and violence exposure in this high-risk population. Self-reported violence exposure and symptoms of stress were collected in 115 incarcerated male adolescents. Medical charts were reviewed for the presence of somatic complaints and chronic he…

Psychology (20 works) · Developmental psychology (16 works) · Medicine (15 works) · Clinical Psychology (13 works) · Poison control (13 works) · Psychiatry (10 works) · Injury prevention (8 works) · Medical emergency (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works)

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