William W Latimer
Biographic Data
| ID | 6806515 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William W Latimer |
| GIVEN NAMES | William W |
| FAMILY NAME | Latimer |
| SIGNATURE | LATIMER W W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1910 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
An investigation of school-related variables as risk and protective factors associated with problematic substance use among vulnerable urban adolescents
Research has shown that early initiation of substance abuse has negative impacts on school performance and is predictive of substance abuse in adulthood. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the association between school-related variables and problematic substance use among adolescents in an urban setting. Adolescent participants (M age = 16.26, SD = 2.10; 65.3% male; 70.2% African-American) completed face-to-face interviews consisting o…
Younger Versus Older African Americans
Substance use at midlife may have significant implications for adverse social and health outcomes among African Americans. Findings support the need to better understand the developmental pathways of drug use and dependence among African Americans
HIV Prevalence and Risk Behaviors Among African American Women Who Trade Sex for Drugs Versus Economic Resources
Time Since Release from Incarceration and HIV Risk Behaviors Among Women
Perceived Barriers to Treatment in a Community-Based Sample of Illicit-Drug-Using African American Men and Women
This study examines perceived substance use treatment barriers in a community-based sample of 267 African Americans from Baltimore, MD. Both men and women endorsed "they can handle it alone" as a primary reason they were not currently in treatment. However, men were two times more likely (AOR = 2.29 CI = 1.05, 5.02) to endorse "concerns about losing family" as the reason they are not currently in treatment. The present study yields interesting fi…
Knowledge of HIV transmission through breast milk among drug-dependent pregnant women
The current study examined the correlates of knowledge about human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission through breast milk among drug-dependent pregnant women. There is a tremendous need to examine the knowledge about HIV transmission through breastfeeding among this largely understudied, but high-risk subset of pregnant women in order to minimize the extent to which they pass HIV to their children after giving birth. Participants included …
Desistance from problematic alcohol use without treatment among active heroin and cocaine users
Previous literature has examined natural remission rates from problematic drinking in the general population, but not in heroin and cocaine users. This study is a cross-sectional, retrospective study of the baseline data from the Baltimore site of the NEURO-HIV Epidemiologic Study focusing on self-reported substance use. It is one of the first efforts to identify levels of drinking severity and natural recovery in this population and explores pos…
Factors related to past HIV testing among South African non-injection drug users
South Africa has some of the highest estimates of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in the world, with a prevalence of 21.5%. Despite this, based on population-level data, 39% of sexually active South Africans have never been tested for HIV. Non-injection drug users (NIDUs) are a high-risk and increasingly prevalent group in South Africa. However, few studies have examined HIV test utilization among high-risk groups such as drug users in South A…
Unprotected casual sex and perceived risk of contracting HIV among drug users in Baltimore, Maryland
The purpose of this study was to assess the relative importance and interactive effects of drug use status (i.e. injection or non-injection drug user) and condom use with casual partners in predicting perceived risk of contracting HIV among drug users in Baltimore, Maryland. Baseline data was used from the longitudinal NEURO-HIV Epidemiological Study. This battery of questionnaires assessed a variety of demographic, drug use and sex risk variable…
Assessment of Biodiversity at the Local Scale for Environmental Impact Assessment and Land-use Planning
This paper examines approaches to biodiversity assessment for environmental impact assessment in the context of an increasing emphasis on the conservation of biodiversity beyond the confines of protected sites, and the role of ecosystem services in sustainable development. The paper argues that while the matrix approach adopted in the UK for environmental impact assessment has some value in providing a consistent national framework, for ecologica…
Gender Differences in the Prevalence and Behavioral Risk Factors of HIV in South African Drug Users
Severity of alcohol use and problem behaviors among school-based youths in Puerto Rico
Knowing about variations in alcohol use and alcohol problems may be instrumental in measuring the degree to which youths may also be engaging in a range of other elevated risk behaviors and a progression to more serious forms of alcohol and drug use
Mitigation banking
Environmental advisors and planners are frequently confronted with the issue of ecological mitigation for losses due to development, and especially the uncertainty over whether the proposals are ad
Peer and sibling substance use
Consistent with extant findings among youth in the United States of America, peer and sibling substance use are major risk factors for substance use among school-based youth in Mexico. Students in Mexico may benefit from prevention strategies found to be effective among students in the United States
Development of a Parent Questionnaire for Use in Assessing Adolescent Drug Abuse
The development and initial psychometric properties of a new parent questionnaire for assessing adolescent drug abuse are described. The Personal Experience Inventory-Parent Version (PEI-PV) is intended to provide a standardized parent report as a companion measure to the adolescent self-report instrument, the Personal Experience Inventory. The PEI-PV addresses problems associated with the child's drug abuse and psychosocial factors and parenting…
Prevalence of Gambling Among Minnesota Public School Students in 1992 and 1995
Opus Epistolarum Des. Erasmi Roterodami, Vol. 2: 1514–1517
No prominent works on this page.
Opus Epistolarum Des. Erasmi Roterodami, Vol. 2: 1514–1517
Prevalence of Gambling Among Minnesota Public School Students in 1992 and 1995
Development of a Parent Questionnaire for Use in Assessing Adolescent Drug Abuse
The development and initial psychometric properties of a new parent questionnaire for assessing adolescent drug abuse are described. The Personal Experience Inventory-Parent Version (PEI-PV) is intended to provide a standardized parent report as a companion measure to the adolescent self-report instrument, the Personal Experience Inventory. The PEI-PV addresses problems associated with the child's drug abuse and psychosocial factors and parenting…
Peer and sibling substance use
Consistent with extant findings among youth in the United States of America, peer and sibling substance use are major risk factors for substance use among school-based youth in Mexico. Students in Mexico may benefit from prevention strategies found to be effective among students in the United States
Mitigation banking
Environmental advisors and planners are frequently confronted with the issue of ecological mitigation for losses due to development, and especially the uncertainty over whether the proposals are ad
Gender Differences in the Prevalence and Behavioral Risk Factors of HIV in South African Drug Users
Severity of alcohol use and problem behaviors among school-based youths in Puerto Rico
Knowing about variations in alcohol use and alcohol problems may be instrumental in measuring the degree to which youths may also be engaging in a range of other elevated risk behaviors and a progression to more serious forms of alcohol and drug use
Unprotected casual sex and perceived risk of contracting HIV among drug users in Baltimore, Maryland
The purpose of this study was to assess the relative importance and interactive effects of drug use status (i.e. injection or non-injection drug user) and condom use with casual partners in predicting perceived risk of contracting HIV among drug users in Baltimore, Maryland. Baseline data was used from the longitudinal NEURO-HIV Epidemiological Study. This battery of questionnaires assessed a variety of demographic, drug use and sex risk variable…
Assessment of Biodiversity at the Local Scale for Environmental Impact Assessment and Land-use Planning
This paper examines approaches to biodiversity assessment for environmental impact assessment in the context of an increasing emphasis on the conservation of biodiversity beyond the confines of protected sites, and the role of ecosystem services in sustainable development. The paper argues that while the matrix approach adopted in the UK for environmental impact assessment has some value in providing a consistent national framework, for ecologica…
Factors related to past HIV testing among South African non-injection drug users
South Africa has some of the highest estimates of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) in the world, with a prevalence of 21.5%. Despite this, based on population-level data, 39% of sexually active South Africans have never been tested for HIV. Non-injection drug users (NIDUs) are a high-risk and increasingly prevalent group in South Africa. However, few studies have examined HIV test utilization among high-risk groups such as drug users in South A…
Knowledge of HIV transmission through breast milk among drug-dependent pregnant women
The current study examined the correlates of knowledge about human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission through breast milk among drug-dependent pregnant women. There is a tremendous need to examine the knowledge about HIV transmission through breastfeeding among this largely understudied, but high-risk subset of pregnant women in order to minimize the extent to which they pass HIV to their children after giving birth. Participants included …
Desistance from problematic alcohol use without treatment among active heroin and cocaine users
Previous literature has examined natural remission rates from problematic drinking in the general population, but not in heroin and cocaine users. This study is a cross-sectional, retrospective study of the baseline data from the Baltimore site of the NEURO-HIV Epidemiologic Study focusing on self-reported substance use. It is one of the first efforts to identify levels of drinking severity and natural recovery in this population and explores pos…
Younger Versus Older African Americans
Substance use at midlife may have significant implications for adverse social and health outcomes among African Americans. Findings support the need to better understand the developmental pathways of drug use and dependence among African Americans
HIV Prevalence and Risk Behaviors Among African American Women Who Trade Sex for Drugs Versus Economic Resources
Time Since Release from Incarceration and HIV Risk Behaviors Among Women
Perceived Barriers to Treatment in a Community-Based Sample of Illicit-Drug-Using African American Men and Women
This study examines perceived substance use treatment barriers in a community-based sample of 267 African Americans from Baltimore, MD. Both men and women endorsed "they can handle it alone" as a primary reason they were not currently in treatment. However, men were two times more likely (AOR = 2.29 CI = 1.05, 5.02) to endorse "concerns about losing family" as the reason they are not currently in treatment. The present study yields interesting fi…
An investigation of school-related variables as risk and protective factors associated with problematic substance use among vulnerable urban adolescents
Research has shown that early initiation of substance abuse has negative impacts on school performance and is predictive of substance abuse in adulthood. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the association between school-related variables and problematic substance use among adolescents in an urban setting. Adolescent participants (M age = 16.26, SD = 2.10; 65.3% male; 70.2% African-American) completed face-to-face interviews consisting o…
Medicine (12 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Demography (8 works) · Environmental health (8 works) · Psychiatry (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Drug (6 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (6 works) · Demography (5 works)