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CURRICULUM VITAE

SANDRA L. MARTIN, PhD

CURRENT ADDRESS Department of Maternal and Child Health Gillings School of Global Public Health CB# 7445, Rosenau Hall The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7445 Telephone: 919-966-5973 Fax: 919-966-0458 E-mail: sandra_martin@unc.edu

EDUCATION AND TRAINING 1988 PhD, Department of Epidemiology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. 1984 MSc, Department of Clinical Epidemiology & Biostatistics, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario. 1978 BA, Summa Cum Laude, Dual Major in the Department of Psychology and the Department of

Anthropology, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2007-present Associate Dean for Research in the Gillings School of Global Public Health, and Professor and

Associate Chair for Research in the Department of Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.

2004-2007 Professor and Associate Chair for Research, Department of Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

2003-2004 Professor, Department of Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

1998-2003 Associate Professor, Department of Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

1990-1998 Assistant Professor, Department of Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

1988-1990 Post-doctoral Fellow, Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

1985-1987 Research Assistant and Teaching Assistant, Department of Epidemiology, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

1983-1984 Epidemiologist/Psychometrician, Department of Psychiatry, Ontario Ministry of Health, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

1981-1983 Research Associate, Child Epidemiology Unit of Ontario, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 1980-1981 Research Assistant, Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, McMaster University,

Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 1977-1979 Research Assistant and Teaching Assistant, Department of Psychology, McMaster University,

Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

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HONORS AND AWARDS 2015 Gillings School of Global Public Health’s Bernard G. Greenberg Alumni Endowment Award. 2011 Carolina Women’s Leadership Council Faculty Mentoring Award for 2010. (Awarded in 2011). 2011 Violence Against Women Journal, Best Paper of the Year Nomination. Substance use by soldiers who

abuse their spouses by Martin, Gibbs, Johnson, Sullivan, Clinton-Sherrod, Walters, and Rentz. February 2011.

2006 First Place Award from the UNC School of Public Health Office of Research Poster Award for research entitled “Family Violence among US Army Soldiers.”

2006 Kenan Competitive Research and Scholarly Leave awarded for the academic year of 2006-7 by the UNC Committee on Faculty Research and Scholarly Leaves, Office of the Provost.

2004 Judges Award for research entitled Physical and Sexual Assault of Women with Disabilities, Women’s Health Research Day, Chapel Hill, NC, 2004.

2001 Edward G. McGavran Award for Excellence in Teaching, School of Public Health, UNC, Chapel Hill. 1987-present Delta Omega Public Health Honor Society. 1984-1988 Health and Welfare Canada Fellowship Award. 1976-1977 McMaster Dalley Scholarship for Achievement. 1972-1973 Illinois State Scholarship for Achievement.

MEMBERSHIPS Association for Teachers of Maternal and Child Health, 1991 - present American Public Health Association, 1986 - present Society for Epidemiologic Research, 1985 - 1998 Society for Research on Adolescence, 1991 – 1998

PUBLICATIONS (*indicates student involvement in the publication)

Book Chapters

Published

1. *Martin SL, Ashley OS, Hill J. Sexual violence among college students: prevalence, risk factors, consequences, and promising practices for prevention. In: Sexual Assault Across the Life Span, 2nd Edition: Volume 3, Special Settings and Survivor Populations. AP Giardino, SP Starling, SL Rotolo, ML Weaver, PK Speck, DK Faugno (Eds). STM Learning Inc., first edition, 2016; second edition, 2017. 2. *Martin SL, Parcesepe, A. Sexual assault and women’s mental health. In: Violence Against Women and Mental Health. C Garcia-Moreno, A Riecher-Rössler (Eds). Karger Book Series: Key Issues in Mental Health, Volume 178. 2013. 3. *Martin SL, Macy R, Young S. Health and economic consequences of sexual violence. In: Violence Against Women and Children: Volume I: Mapping the Terrain. J White, M Koss & AE Kazdin (Eds). American Psychological Association, 2011: pages 173-195. 4. Gibbs, D A, Martin, SL, Clinton-Sherrod, AM, Hardison Walters, JL, Johnson, RE. Child maltreatment within military families. In SM Wadsworth & D Riggs (Eds.), Risk and Resilience in U.S. Military Families. NewYork: Springer Science+Business Media, 2010.

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5. *Cloutier S, Martin SL, Moracco KE, Garro J, Clark KA, Brody S. Physically abused pregnant women’s perceptions about the quality of their relationships with their male partners. In: Domestic Violence and Health Care: Policies and Prevention. Editors: Carolina Reyes, William J. Rudman, and Calvin R. Hewitt. The Haworth Medical Press, 2002: pages 149-163. 6. Martin SL. Research and Evaluation in Maternal and Child Health. In: Maternal and Child Health: Programs, Problems, and Policy in Public Health. Jonathan B. Kotch (ed). Gaithersburg, Maryland: Aspen Publishers, 1997: pages 383-386.

Peer Reviewed Publications (* indicates student involvement in the publication)

Currently Under Review

1. *Rizo CF, Klein LB, Chesworth BR, O’Brien JE, Macy RJ, Martin SL, Crews ME, Love BL. Educating

Youth about Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children: A Systematic review. Under review by Global Social Welfare.

2. *DeLong SM, Graham LM, Magee EP, Treves-Kagen S, Gray CL, McClay LM, Zarnick SM, Kupper LL, Macy RJ, Ashley OS, Pettifor A, Moracco KE, Martin SL. Are university sexual assault policies related to the prevalence of campus sexual assault? Under review by Journal of Interpersonal Violence.

3. *Klein LB, Graham LM, Treves-Kagan S, Deck PG, DeLong SM, Martin SL. Leveraging Data and Momentum to Strengthen Campus Sexual Assault Policy. Under review by Journal of Interpersonal Violence.

4. Green S, Martin SL. An Evaluation of the Strengthening Families Program for Parents with Substance Use Disorders. Under review by Substance Use and Misuse.

5. *Pollock MD, Martin SL, Suchindran CM, Green SL, Halpern CT. The Impact of Child Maltreatment on Alcohol and Substance Use in Young Adulthood. Under review by Child Abuse and Neglect.

Accepted for Publication/In Press

Published

1. Martin SL, Ashley OS, White L, Axelson S, Clark M, Burris B. Incorporating trauma-informed care into school based programs. Journal of School Health, December 2017; 87(12):958-957.

2. Warner T, Allen C, Fisher BS, Krebs C, Martin SL, and Lindquist C. Individual, behavioral, and situational correlates of the drugging victimization experiences of college women. Criminal Justice Review, 2017, pgs 1-22. DOI: 10.1177/0734016817744606

3. *Mulawa M, McNaughton Reyes L, Foshee V, Halpern CT, Martin SL, Kajula LJ, Maman S. Associations between peer network gender norms and the perpetration of intimate partner violence among urban Tanzanian men: A multilevel analysis. Prevention Science, 2017 Aug 29. doi: 10.1007/s11121-017-0835-8. [Epub ahead of print].

4. *Graham LW, Treves-Kagan S, Magee EP, DeLong SM, Ashley OS, Macy RJ, Martin SL, Moracco KE, Bowling JM. Sexual assault policies and consent definitions: A nationally representative investigation of United States colleges’ and universities. Online publication April 14, 2017, Journal of School Violence. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15388220.2017.1318572

5. *Shanahan ME, Runyan DK, Martin SL, Jonathan K. The within poverty differences in the occurrence of physical neglect. Children and Youth Services Review, April 1, 2017. DOI: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2017.02.014.

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6. *Macy R J, Martin SL, Nwabuzor I, Rizo CF. What do domestic violence and sexual assault service providers need to know about survivors to deliver services? Violence Against Women, first published online October 2016.

7. *Parcesepe A, L'Engle K, Martin SL, Green S, Sinkele W, Suchindran C, Speizer I, Mwarogo P, Kingola N. The impact of an alcohol harm reduction intervention on interpersonal violence and HIV sexual risk behaviors among female sex workers in Mombasa, Kenya: Results from a randomized controlled trial. Drug and Alcohol Dependence. 2016 Apr;161:21-8.

8. *Parcesepe A, L’Engle KL, Martin SL, Green S, Suchindran C, Mwarogo P. Early sex work initiation and condom use among alcohol-using female sex workers in Mombasa, Kenya: A Cross-sectional analysis. Sexually Transmitted Infections, 2016 May.

9. Lyles RH, Kupper LL, Barnhart HX, Martin SL. Numeric Score-Based Overall and Conditional Change-in-Status Indices for Ordered Categorical Data. Statistics in Medicine, November 2015; 34 (27): 3622-3636.

10. *Parcesepe A, Martin SL, Pollack, M, Garcia-Moreno. The effectiveness of mental health interventions for adult female survivors of sexual assault: A systematic review. Aggression and Violent Behavior, Volume 25, Part A, Nov-Dec 2015, pages 15-25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.avb.2015.06.004

11. *Groves AK Moodley D, McNaughton-Reyes L, Martin SL, Foshee V, Maman S. Prevalence and rates of intimate partner violence among South African women during pregnancy and the postpartum period. Maternal and Child Health Journal, March 2015;19(3):487-95. doi: 10.1007/s10995-014-1528-6.

12. *Macy RJ, Ogbonnaya I, Martin SL. Providers’ perspectives about helpful information for evaluating domestic violence and sexual assault services: a practice note. Violence Against Women, 2015; 21(3): 416-429 doi: 10.1177/1077801214568030.

13. *Young SK, Lyles RH, Kupper LL, Keys JR, Martin SL, Costenbader EC. Assortativity coefficient-based estimation of population patterns of sexual mixing when cluster size is informative. Sexually Transmitted Infections, 2014, 90(4):332-336. DOI:10.1136/sextrans-2013-051282.

14. *Halpern, CT, Tucker CM, Bengtson A, Kupper LL, McLean S, Martin SL. Somatic symptoms among US adolescent females: Associations with sexual and physical violence exposure. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 2013, 17(10):1951-1960, DOI:10.1007/s10995-013-1221-1.

15. *Ogbonnaya I, Macy RJ, Kupper LL, Martin SL, Bledsoe SE. Intimate partner violence and depressive symptoms before pregnancy, during pregnancy and after infant delivery: An exploratory study. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2013, 28(10): 2112 – 2133, DOI: 10.1177/0886260512471080.

16. Guyatt GH, Thorlund K, Oxman AD, Walter SD, Patrick D, Furukawa TA, Johnston BC, Karanicolas P, Akl EA, Vist G, Kunz R, Brozek J, Kupper LL, Martin SL, Meerpohl JJ, Alonso-Coello P, Christensen R, Schunemann HJ. GRADE guidelines: 13. Preparing summary of findings tables and evidence profiles-continuous outcomes. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2013 Feb;66(2):173-83. DOI: 10.1016 /j.jclinepi.2012.08.001.

17. *Martin SL, Arcara J, Pollock MD. Domestic violence during pregnancy and the postpartum period. VAWnet, a project of the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence. Available at Http://www.vawnet.org. December 2012.

18. Clinton-Sherrod AM, Gibbs D, Walters JH, Martin SL, Johnson R. The impact of work-related factors on soldiers’ treatment. Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions. Special Issue: Addiction-Related Issues Among Active Duty Military, Veterans and Their Families, 2012, 12(1):69-88, DOI 10.1080/1533256X.2012.646588.

19. Martin SL, Fisher BS, Warner TD, Krebs CP, Lindquist CH. Women’s sexual orientations and their experiences of sexual assault before and during university. Women’s Health Issues, 2011, 21(3): 199-205. DOI: 10.1016/j.whi.2010.12.002.

20. *Macy RJ, Montijo NJ, Fraga C, Martin SL, Giattina M. Domestic violence and sexual assault service goal priorities. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2011, 26: 3361-3382. DOI: 10.1177/0886260510393003.

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21. *Samandari G, Martin SL, Kupper LL, Schiro S, Norwood T, Avery M. Are pregnant and postpartum women at increased risk for violent death? Suicide and homicide findings from North Carolina. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 2011, 15(5): 660-669. DOI: 10.1007/s10995-010-0623.6.

22. Vladutiu C, Martin SL, Macy RJ. College and university-based sexual assault prevention programs: A review of program outcomes, characteristics and recommendations. Violence, Trauma and Abuse, 2011, 12(2):67-86. DOI: 10.1177/1524838010390708.

23. Krebs CP, Lindquist CH, Warner TD, Martin SL, Childers J. Comparing sexual assault prevalence estimates obtained with direct and indirect questioning techniques. Violence Against Women, 2011, 17(2):219-235. DOI: 10.1177/1077801210397743.

24. *Chan RL, Olshan AF, Savitz DA, Daniels JL, Peterson HB, Herring AH, Martin SL. Maternal influences on nausea and vomiting in early pregnancy. Maternal and Health Journal, 2011, 15(1): 122-127. DOI:10.1007/s10995-009-0548-0.

25. Martin SL, Proescholdbell S, Norwood T, Kupper LL. Suicide and homicide in North Carolina: Findings from the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System. North Carolina Medical Journal, 2010, 71(6): 519-525. PMID:21500658.

26. Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Johnson RE, Sullivan K, Clinton-Sherrod M, Walters JLH, Rentz ED. Substance use by soldiers who abuse their spouses. Violence Against Women. 2010, 16:1295-1311. DOI: 10.1177/1077801210387038.

27. *Spriggs AL, AS, Martin SL, Halpern CT, Schoenbach, VJ. Area disadvantage and intimate partner homicide: An ecological analysis of North Carolina counties, 2004-2006. Violence and Victims, 2010; 25(3): 363-377. PMC2891556. PMCID:2891556.

28. *Samandari G, Martin SL, Schiro S. Homicide among pregnant and postpartum women in the United States: A review of the literature. Trauma, Violence and Abuse 2010 11(1):42-54. DOI: 10.1177/1524838009358891.

29. *Chan RL, Olshan AF, Savitz DA, Herring AH, Daniels JL, Peterson HB, Martin SL. Severity and duration of nausea and vomiting symptoms in pregnancy and spontaneous abortion. Human Reproduction, 2010, 25(11): 2907-2912. DOI: 10.1093/humrep/deq260. PMCID:3140259.

30. *Fraser JG, Harris-Britt A, Leone E, Kurtz-Costes B, Martin SL. Emotional availability and maternal substance dependence. Infant Mental Health Journal 2010 31(1):1-5.

31. *Halpern CT, Spriggs AL, Martin SL, Kupper LL. Patterns of intimate partner violence victimization from adolescence to young adulthood in a nationally representative sample. Journal of Adolescent Health 2009 45:508-516. PMC3138151. PMCID: 3689845.

32. Martin SL. Should the study of violence against women be a science? Violence Against Women 2009 Apr;15(4):425-7. DOI: 10.1177/1077801208330694.

33. *Chan RL, Martin SL. Physical and sexual violence and subsequent contraception use among reproductive aged women. Contraception 2009 80(3):276-281. DOI: 10.1016/j.contraception.

34. Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Johnson RE, Rentz ED, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J, Sullivan K. Male soldier family violence offenders: spouse and child offenders compared to child offenders. Violence and Victims 2009 24(4):458-468.

35. Krebs CP, Lindquist CH, Warner TD, Fisher BS, Martin SL. The differential risk factors of physically forced and alcohol or other drug enabled sexual assault among university women. Violence and Victims 2009 24(3):302-320. DOI: 10.1177/1077801210397743.PMID:21307031.

36. Martin SL, Macy RJ. Sexual violence against women: Impact on high-risk health behaviors and reproductive health. 2009. Harrisburg, PA: VAWnet, a project of the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence/Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Available on line from http://www.vawnet.org.

37. Krebs CP, Lindquist CH, Warner TD, Fisher BS, Martin SL. College women’s experiences with physically forced, alcohol or other drug-enabled, and drug-facilitated sexual assault before and since entering college. Journal of American College Health 2009 May-Jun;57(6):639-49. DOI: 10.3200/JACH.57.6.639-649.

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38. *Spriggs AL, Halpern CT, Martin SL. Continuity of adolescent and adult partner violence victimization: Associations with witnessing violent crime in adolescence. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health 2009; 63;741-748. PMC2727565

39. Casanueva C, Martin SL, Runyan DK. Repeated reports for child maltreatment among intimate partner violence victims: findings from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well-Being. Child Abuse and Neglect 2009 Feb;33(2):84-93. Epub 2009 Mar 13. DOI: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2007.04.017.

40. *Martin SL, Coyne-Beasley T, Hoehn M, Mathew M, Runyan CW, Orton S, Royster LA. Primary prevention of violence against women: Training needs of violence practitioners. Violence Against Women 2009 Jan;15(1):44-56. DOI: 10.1177/1077801208327483.

41. Martin SL, Moracco KE, Chang JC, Council CL, Dulli LS. Substance abuse issues among women in domestic violence programs: findings from North Carolina. Violence Against Women 2008 Sep;14(9):985-97. DOI: 10.1177/1077801208322103.

42. *Casanueva C, Martin SL, Runyan DK, Barth RP, Bradley RH. Parenting services for mothers involved with Child Protective Services: Do they change maternal parenting and spanking behaviors with young children? Children and Youth Services Review 2008 30(8):861-878.

43. Chang JJ, Theodore AD, Martin SL, Runyan DK. Psychological abuse between parents: associations with child maltreatment from a population-based sample. Child Abuse and Neglect 2008 Aug;32(8):819-29. DOI: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2007.11.003.

44. Gibbs DA, Martin SL, Johnson RE, Rentz ED, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J. Child maltreatment and substance abuse among U.S. Army soldiers. Child Maltreatment 2008 Aug;13(3);259-68. Epub 2008 Mar 14. DOI: 10.1177/1077559507313462.

45. *Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Casteel C, Loomis D. Occurrence of maltreatment in active duty military and non-military families in the state of Texas. Military Medicine 2008 Jun;173(6):515-22.

46. *Casteel C, Martin SL, Smith JB, Gurka KK, Kupper LL. National study of physical and sexual assault among women with disabilities. Injury Prevention 2008 Apr;14(2):87-90: doi: 10.1136/ip.2007.016451.

47. *Martin SL, Rentz ED, Chan RL, Givens J, Sanford CP, Kupper LL, et al. Physical and sexual violence among North Carolina women: Associations with physical, mental health, and functional impairment. Women’s Health Issues 2008 Mar-Apr;18(2):130-40. DOI: 10.1016/j.whi.2007.12.008.

48. *Casanueva C, Martin SL, Runyan DK, Barth RP, Bradley RH. Quality of maternal parenting among intimate partner violence victims involved with Child Welfare System. Journal of Family Violence 2008:23(6):413-27. DOI 10.1007/s10896-008-9167-6.

49. *Macy RJ, Martin SL, Kupper LL, Casanueva C, Guo S. Partner violence among women before, during and after pregnancy: Multiple opportunities for intervention. Women’s Health Issues. 2007 Sep-Oct;17(5):290-9.

50. *Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Johnson RE, Rentz ED, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J. Spouse abuse and child abuse by Army soldiers. Journal of Family Violence 2007 Oct;22(7):587-95.

51. Gibbs DA, Martin SL, Kupper LL, Johnson RE. Child maltreatment in enlisted soldiers’ families during combat-related deployments. JAMA 2007 Aug 1;298(5):528-35.

52. *Martin SL, Macy RJ, Sullivan K, Magee ML. Pregnancy-associated violent deaths: The role of intimate partner violence. Trauma, Violence Abuse: A Review Journal, (Special Issue, Part 1: The health implications of violence against women: Untangling the complexities of acute and chronic effects), April 2007:8(2):135-48.

53. *Casanueva CE, Martin SL. Intimate partner violence during pregnancy and mothers’ child abuse potential. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2007 May;22(5):603-22.

54. *Martin SL, Young SK, Billings DL, Bross CC. Health care-based interventions for women who have experienced sexual violence: a review of the literature. Trauma, Violence Abuse 2007 Jan; 8(1):3-18. (doi:10.1177/1524838006296746).

55. Rentz ED, Marshall SW, Loomis D, Casteel C, Martin SL, Gibbs DA. Effect of deployment on the occurrence of child maltreatment in military and nonmilitary families. American Journal Epidemiology 2007 May 15;165(10):1199-206. PMID:17329716.

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56. *Sanford C, Marshall SW, Martin SL, Coyne-Beasley T, Waller AE, Cook PJ, et al. Deaths from violence in North Carolina, 2004: How deaths differ in females and males. Injury Prevention 2006;Dec 12; Suppl 2:ii10-ii16 (doi:10.1136/ip.2006.012617). PMC2563482

57. *Lee, LC, Halpern CT, Hertz-Picciotto I, Martin SL, Suchindran CM. Child care and social support modify the association between maternal depressive symptoms and early childhood behavioral problems: A US national study. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 2006; Apr;60(4):305-10 (doi:10.1136/jech.2005.040956). PMC2593413

58. *Martin SL, Ray N, Sotres-Alvarez D, Kupper LL, Moracco KE, Dickens PA, et al. Physical and sexual assault of women with disabilities. Violence Against Women, 2006;12 (9):823-37.

59. *McCarraher DR, Martin SL, Bailey PE. The influence of method-related partner violence covert pill use and pill discontinuation among women living in La Paz El Alto, and Santa Cruz, Bolivia. Journal of Biosocial Science 2006 Mar;38(2):169-86.

60. *Rentz ED, Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J, Marshall SW. Family violence in the military: a review of the literature. Trauma Violence Abuse 2006 Apr;7(2):93-108. Review.

61. *Martin SL, Li Y, Casanueva C, Harris-Britt A, Kupper LL, Cloutier S. Intimate partner violence and women’s depression before and during pregnancy. Violence Against Women 2006;12(3):221-39.

62. *Campbell JC, Martin SL, Moracco KE, Manganello JA. Survey data sets pertinent to the study of intimate partner violence and health. Trauma, Violence, & Abuse: A Review Journal 2006;7(1):3-18.

63. Runyan CW, Gunther-Mohr C, Orton S, Umble K, Martin SL, Coyne-Beasley T. PREVENT; a program of the National Training Initiative on Injury and Violence Prevention. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2005 Dec;29(5 Suppl 2):252-8.

64. *McCarraher DR, Bailey PE, Martin SL. The relationship between birth predictedness and violence during pregnancy among women in La Paz and El Alto, Bolivia. Maternal and Child Health Journal 2005 Mar;9(1):101-12.

65. *Chang JC, Decker MR, Moracco KE, Martin SL, Petersen R, Frasier PY. Asking about intimate partner violence: Advice from female survivors to health care providers. Patient Education and Counseling 2005 Nov;59(2):141-7.

66. *Lee LC, Casanueva CE, Martin SL. Depression among female family planning patients: Prevalence, risk factors, and use of mental health services. Journal of Women’s Health (Larchmt). 2005 Apr;14(3):225-32.

67. *Goldstein KM, Martin SL. Intimate partner physical assault before and during pregnancy: How does it relate to women’s psychological vulnerability? Violence and Victims 2004 Aug;19(4):387-98.

68. *Harris-Britt A, Martin SL, Li Y, Casanueva C, Kupper LL. Posttraumatic stress disorder and associated functional impairment during pregnancy: Some consequences of violence against women. Journal of Clinical & Psychological Medicine S 2004 Dec;11(4):253-64.

69. *Moracco KE, Brown CL, Martin SL, Chang JC, Dulli L, Loucks-Sorrell MB et al. Mental health issues among female clients of domestic violence programs in North Carolina. Psychiatric Services 2004 Sep;55(9):1036-40.

70. *Halpern CT, Young ML, Waller MW, Martin SL, Kupper LL. Prevalence of partner violence in same-sex romantic and sexual relationships in a national sample of adolescents. Journal of Adolescent Health 2004 Aug;35(2):124-31.

71. *Martin SL, Harris-Britt A, Li Y, Moracco KE, Kupper LL, Campbell JC. Changes in intimate partner violence during pregnancy. Journal of Family Violence 2004 Aug;19(4):201-10.

72. Martin SL, Curtis S. Gender-based violence and HIV/AIDS: Recognizing links and acting on evidence. (Invited commentary). The Lancet, 2004 May 1;363(9419):1410-1.

73. *Decker MR, Martin SL, Moracco KE. Homicide risk factors among pregnant women abused by their partners: Who leaves and who stays? Violence Against Women 2004;10(5):498-513.

74. *Sandell KS, Reid LV, Martin SL, Hilton A, Clark KA. New technology, new approaches: Collaborative and interdisciplinary teaching on violence against women. Journal of Baccalaureate Social Work 2003 Fall;9(1):59-78.

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75. *Chang JC, Martin SL, Moracco KE, Dulli L, Scandlin D. Loucks-Sorrel MB, et al. Helping women with disabilities and domestic violence: Strategies, limitations, and challenges of domestic violence programs and services. Journal of Women’s Health (Larchmt). 2003 Sep;12(7):699-708.

76. *Martin SL, Beaumont JL, Kupper LL. Substance use before and during pregnancy: Links to intimate partner violence. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse 2003 Aug;29(3):599-617.

77. *McCarraher D, Bailey P, Martin SL. Are reproductive health services a good place to screen for intimate partner violence? Evidence from Bolivia. Violence Against Women 2003;9(8):989-1002.

78. *Chang JC, Decker M, Moracco KE, Martin SL, Petersen R, Frasier PY. What happens when health care providers ask about intimate partner violence? A description of consequences from the perspectives of female survivors. Journal of the American Medical Women’s Association 2003 Spring;58(2):76-81.

79. *Martin SL, Moracco KE, Garro J, Tsui AO, Kupper LL, Chase JL, Campbell JC. Domestic violence across generations: Findings from northern India. International Journal of Epidemiology 2002 Jun;31:560-72.

80. *Cloutier S, Martin SL, Moracco KE, Garro J, Clark KA, Brody S. Physically abused pregnant women’s perceptions about the quality of their relationships with their male partners. Women’s Health 2002;35(2-3):149-63.

81. *Cloutier S, Martin SL, Poole C. Sexual assault among North Carolina Women: Prevalence and health risk factors. J Epidemiol Community Health 2002 Apr;56(4):265-71 (accompanied by an editorial).

82. *Clark KA, Biddle AK, Martin SL. A cost-benefit analysis of the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. Violence Against Women 2002;8(4):417-28 (accompanied by an editorial).

83. *Castrucci BC, Martin SL. The association between substance use and risky sexual behaviors among incarcerated adolescents. Maternal and Child Health Journal 2002 Mar;6(1):43-7.

84. Moracco KE, Martin SL. Physical abuse around the time of pregnancy: The experiences of North Carolina women. In: Running the Numbers. Paul A. Buescher (ed). NC Med J 2001 Nov-Dec;62(6):349.

85. *Martin SL, Griffin JM, Kupper LL, Petersen R, Beck-Warden M, Buescher PA. Stressful life events and physical abuse among pregnant women in North Carolina. Maternal and Child Health Journal 2001 Sep;5(3):145-52.

86. *Halpern CT, Oslak SG, Young ML, Martin SL, Kupper LL. Partner violence among adolescents in opposite-sex romantic relationships: Findings from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. American Journal of Public Health 2001 Oct;91(10):1679-85. PMC1446854

87. *Petersen R, Connelly A, Martin SL, Kupper LL. Preventive counseling during prenatal care: Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS). American Journal of Preventive Medicine 2001 May;20(4):245-50.

88. *Martin SL, Mackie L, Kupper LL, Buescher PA, Moracco KE. Physical abuse of women before, during, and after pregnancy. Journal of the American Medical Association 2001 Mar 28;285(12):1581-4. (accompanied by an editorial).

89. *Kupper LL, Hearne LB, Martin SL, Griffin JM. Is the current USGA golf handicap system equitable? Chance 2001 Winter;14(1):30-5.

90. *Clark KA, Dee DL, Bale PL, Martin SL. Treatment compliance among prenatal care patients with substance abuse problems. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse 2001 Feb;27(1):121-36.

91. *Clark KA, Martin SL, Petersen R, Cloutier S, Covington D, Buescher P, et al. Who gets screened during pregnancy for partner violence? Archives of Family Medicine 2000 Nov-Dec;9(10):1093-9.

92. *Navaie-Waliser M, Martin SL, Tessaro I, Campbell MK, Cross AW. Social support and psychological functioning among high-risk mothers: The impact of the Baby Love Maternal Outreach Program. Public Health Nurssing 2000 Jul-Aug;17(4):280-91.

93. *Waller AE, Martin SL, Ornstein. AE. Health related surveillance data on violence against women: State and local sources. Violence Against Women 2000 Aug;6(8):868-903.

94. *Navaie-Waliser M, Martin SL, Campbell MK, Tessaro I, Kotechuck M, Cross AW. Factors predicting completion of a home visitation program by high-risk pregnant women: The North Carolina Maternal Outreach Worker Program. American Journal of Public Health 2000 Jan;90(1):121-4.

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95. *Clark KA, Dawson S, Martin SL. The effect of implementing a more comprehensive screening for substance use among pregnant women in North Carolina. Maternal and Child Health Journal 1999 Sep;3(3):161-6.

96. *Martin SL, Kilgallen B, Tsui AO, Maitra K, Singh KK, Kupper LL. Sexual behaviors and reproductive health outcomes: Associations with wife abuse in India. Journal of the American Medical Association 1999 Nov 24;282 (20):1967-72.

97. *Martin SL, Clark KA, Lynch SR, Kupper LL, Cilenti D. Violence in the lives of pregnant teenage women: Associations with multiple substance use. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse. 1999 Aug;25(3):425-40.

98. Martin SL, Tsui AO, Maitra K, Marinshaw R. Domestic violence in northern India. American Journal of Epidemiology 1999 Aug 15;150(4): 417-26.

99. *Sable MR, Fieberg JR, Martin SL, Kupper LL. Violence victimization experiences of pregnant prisoners. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 1999 Jul;69(3):392-7.

100. *Martin SL, Matza LS, Kupper LL, Thomas JC, Daly M, Cloutier S. Domestic violence and sexually transmitted diseases: The experiences of prenatal care patients. Public Health Reports 1999 May-Jun;114(3):262-8. PMC1308478

101. *Cotten-Oldenburg NU, Jordan BK, Martin SL, Kupper L. Women inmates’ risky sex and drug behaviors: Are they related? American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1999 Feb;25(1):129-49.

102. *Cotten-Oldenburg NU, Jordan BK, Martin SL, Sadowski LS. Voluntary HIV testing in prison: Do women inmates at high risk for HIV accept HIV testing? AIDS Education and Prevention 1999 Feb;11(1): 28-37.

103. *Martin SL, Buchele KS, Kupersmidt JB. Family and neighborhood violence: Predictors of depressive symptomatology among incarcerated youth. Prison Journal 1998 Dec;78(4):423-38.

104. *Martin SL, Kilgallen B, Dee DL, Dawson S, Campbell J. Women in a prenatal care/substance abuse treatment program: Links between domestic violence and mental health. Maternal and Child Health Journal 1998 Jun;2(2): 85-94.

105. *Cotten-Oldenburg NU, Martin SL, Jordan BK, Sadowski S, Kupper LL. Preincarceration risky behaviors among women inmates: Opportunities for prevention. Prison Journal 1997;77(3):281-94.

106. *Martin SL, Kim H, Kupper LL, Meyer RE, Hays M. Is incarceration during pregnancy associated with infant birth weight? American Journal of Public Health 1997 Sep;87(9):1526-31. PMC1380983

107. *Martin SL, Rieger RH, Kupper LL, Meyer Re, Qaqish BF. The effect of incarceration during pregnancy on birth outcomes. Public Health Reports 1997 Jul-Aug;112(4):340-6. PMC1381975

108. Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL. Mental health problems of children of migrant and seasonal farm workers: A pilot study. Journal of the American Acadamy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 1997 Feb;36(2):224-32.

109. *Sigda KB, Martin SL. Substance use among incarcerated adolescents: Associations with peer, parent, and community use of substances. Substance Use and Misuse 1996 Aug;31(10):1433-45.

110. *Martin SL, Kupersmidt JB, Harter KS. Children of farm laborers: Utilization of services for mental health problems. Community Mental Health Journal 1996 Aug;32(4):327-40.

111. *Martin SL, English KT, Clark KA, Cilenti D, Kupper LL. Violence and substance use among North Carolina pregnant women. American Journal of Public Health 1996 Jul;86(7):991-8. PMC1380441

112. *Messer K, Clark KA, Martin SL. Characteristics associated with pregnant women's utilization of substance abuse treatment services. American Journal of Drug Alcohol Abuse, 1996 Aug;22(3):403-22.

113. *Martin SL, Sadowski LS, Cotten NU, McCarraher DR. Response of African-American adolescents in North Carolina to gun carrying by school mates. Journal of School Health 1996 Jan;66(1):23-6.

114. *Martin SL, Cotten NU. The Motheread Program: Literacy intervention for incarcerated women. Corrections Today 1995 Dec;57(7):120,122-123.

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115. *Martin SL, Cotten NU, Browne DC, Kurz B, Robetson E. Family violence and depressive symptomatology among incarcerated women. Journal of Family Violence 1995;10(4): 399-411.

116. *Martin SL, Gordon TE, Kupersmidt JB. Survey of exposure to violence among the children of migrant and seasonal farm workers. Public Health Reports 1995 May-Jun;110(3):268-76. PMC1382117

117. *Cotten NU, Resnick J, Browne DC, Martin SL, McCarraher DR, Woods J. Aggression and fighting behavior among African-American adolescents: Individual and family factors. American Journal of Public Health 1994 Apr; 84(4):618-22. PMC1614788

118. Martin SL, Burchinal MR. Young women’s antisocial behavior and the later emotional and behavioral health of their children. American Journal of Public Health 1992 Jul;82(7):1007-10. PMC1694070

119. Fogel CI, Martin SL. The mental health of incarcerated mothers. Western Journal of Nursing Research 1992 Feb;14(1):30-40; discussion 41-6.

120. Fogel CI, Martin SL. Authors’ response to commentaries on article entitled: The mental health of incarcerated mothers. Western Journal of Nursing Research 1992 Feb;14(1):46-7.

121. Weisz JR, Martin SL, Walter BR, Fernandez GA. Differential prediction of young adult arrests forproperty and personal crimes: Findings of a cohort follow-up study of violent boys from North Carolina'sWillie M Program. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 1991;32(5):783-92.

122. Martin SL, Ramey CT, Ramey S. The prevention of intellectual impairment in children of impoverished families: Findings of a randomized trial of educational day care, American Journal of Public Health 1990 Jul;80(7): 844-7 (Accompanied by an editorial). PMC1404993

Other Research Publications in Bulletins, Newsletters, Tip Sheets, etc. (*Indicates student involvement in the publication)

1. Intimate Partner Violence and Teen Pregnancy Prevention. Kan, M. L., Ashley, O. S., Strazza, K., Vance, M.

M., LeTourneau, K. L., & Martin, S. L. (2012, December). Washington, DC: Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Family and Youth Services Bureau.

2. Well-Baby Care Visits Create Opportunity to Screen New Mothers for Abuse During Postpartum Period. Family Planning Perspectives, May/June 2001, 33(3): 136-137. Abridged version of the article entitled, Physical abuse of women before, during, and after pregnancy, originally published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, 285(12):1581-1584, March 28, 2001 (abstracted digest by L. Remez).

3. In India, Poverty and Lack of Education are Associated With Men’s Physical and Sexual Abuse of Their Wives. International Family Planning Perspectives, March 2000, 26(1): 44-45. Abridged version of the article entitled, Domestic Violence in Northern India by Sandra L. Martin, Amy Ong Tsui, Kuhu Maitra, Ruth Marinshaw published originally in The American Journal of Epidemiology, August 15, 1999; 150 (4):417-427 (abstracted digest in IFPP written by Lori Gerstein).

4. *Martin SL, Clark KA, Lynch SR, Kupper LL, Cilenti D. Study correlates violence, substance abuse in pregnant women. DATA: The Brown University Digest of Addiction Theory and Application. November 1999, 18 (11): 1-3. (An abstracted form of the paper published previously entitled, “Violence in the lives of pregnant teenage women: Associations with multiple substance use” which was published in the American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse.)

5. *Martin SL, Sadowski LA, Cotton-Oldenburg NU, McCarraher DR. African-American adolescents’ responses to perceived gun carrying by school mates. The Prevention Researcher. Spring 1999, 6(2):1-2. (An abstracted form of a paper previously published in the Journal of School Health).

6. Martin SL. Utilization of perinatal substance abuse treatment services. Epikrisis, Newsletter of the NC Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. August 1997;8(8):1.

7. Martin SL. Violence and substance abuse in pregnant women. Public Health Matters: The Newsletter of the Center for Public Health Practice. Winter, 1997, 3(1):5. (Edited summary of the research findings reported in: Violence and substance use among North Carolina pregnant women. American Journal of Public Health, July, 1996; 86(7):991-998).

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8. *Andersen KL, Martin SL. The effect of implementing routine screening for substance use among pregnant women in North Carolina. Epikrisis, Newsletter of the NC Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. June 1996;7(6):2.

9. *Martin SL, Gordon TE, Mallard L, Rideout R, Sigda KB, Weisz JR. Risky health behaviors among incarcerated youth. The Health Ways of Youth: Challenges and Opportunities for North Carolina. Margaret S. Miles, Jeanne Rogge Steele (Eds). Exploratory Center for the Study of Health Behaviors in Vulnerable Youth, School of Nursing, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Chapel Hill, 1996:8-9.

10. Kupersmidt J, Martin SL. Migrant children at risk. The Health Ways of Youth: Challenges and Opportunities for North Carolina. Margaret S. Miles, Jeanne Rogge Steele (Eds). Exploratory Center for the Study of Health Behaviors in Vulnerable Youth, School of Nursing, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: Chapel Hill, 1996;6.

11. Martin SL. New program addresses domestic violence and substance use among women. Awakenings: A Bulletin for Professionals on Substance Use Services for Women and Their Children. Summer 1996;1:3.

12. *Messer K, Martin SL. Substance exposed pregnant women: Who seeks treatment? Epikrisis, Newsletter of the NC Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. February 1995;6(2):2.

13. *Cotten N, Martin SL. Drug use, HIV infection, and STI among incarcerated women. Epikrisis, Newsletter of the NC Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. December 1994;5(12):2.

14. *Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL, McCarraher DR. A Spanish version of the CASA: Issues in translation for use with Hispanic migrant farm workers and preliminary results of a study of service use in this population. Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Research Conference on a System of Care for Children's Mental Health: Expanding the Research Base, 1993.

15. Martin SL, Kupersmidt JB. Rural children at risk: Mental health service utilization among children of migrant and seasonal farm workers. Outlook, National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors Research Institute, Inc. October/November/December 1992;2(3):26-28.

16. Hawk B, Schroeder CS, Martin SL. Child psychology within a primary health care setting. Newsletter of the Society of Pediatric Psychology, May 1987;11(2):13-18.

Published Research Abstracts

1. *Cloutier S, Martin SL, Moracco KE, Garro J, Clark KA, Brody S. Physically abused pregnant women’s

perceptions about the quality of their relationships with their male partners. CSA Sociological Abstracts. Based on a publication in Women and Health, 2002; 35(2-3): 149-163.

2. *Martin SL, Alvarez DD, Kupper LL, Dickens P, Scandlin D, Chang J, Moracco KE. Does having a disability increase women’s likelihood of physical assault? Am J Epidemiol 2002 Jun 1;155(11):S45 (Suppl.)

3. *Martin SL, Mackie L, Kupper LL, Buescher P, Moracco KE. Postpartum physical abuse among North Carolina women. Am J Epidemiol 2001 Jun 1;153(11):S180 (Suppl.)

4. *Cloutier S, Martin SL, Poole C. Sexual assault among North Carolina women: Prevalence and physical health status. Am J Epidemiol 2000 Jun 1;151(11):S17-S17 Suppl.

5. *Martin SL, Taff G, Kupper LL, Meyer R, Buekens P. Birth outcomes of women physically abused during pregnancy. Paediatr Perinat EP 1997;A20.

6. *Martin SK, Kim H, Kupper LL, Meyer RE, Hays M. Birth outcomes among incarcerated women. Arch Pub Health 1996;53(Supplement 1):90.

7. *Martin SL, Gordon TE, Kupersmidt JB. Survey of exposure to violence among the children of migrant and seasonal farm workers. Criminal Justice Abs;1995.

Encyclopedias and Journal Commentaries

1. Martin, SL. Invited commentary on “Intimate partner violence and associated mental health symptoms

among pregnant women in Tanzania: a cross-sectional study” BJOG, 2013; 120(8): 947.

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2. *Samandari G, Martin SL. Victimization of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgendered Individuals. Encyclopedia of Victimology and Crime Prevention. Editors: Bonnie S. Fisher and Steven P. Lab. Sage. February 2010.

Published Book Reviews

1. Martin SL, Verbiest S. Review of the book: Michael Lewis and Margaret Bendersky. Mothers, Babies, and Cocaine: The role of Toxins in Development. Addiction 1998;93(2):289-90. 2. Martin SL. Review of the book: Gangbangs and Drivebys: Grounded Culture and Juvenile Gang Violence. J Adolescence 1995 Dec 18(6):696-97.

Technical Research Reports for Agencies, Institutes, and Centers (*indicates student involvement in the report)

1. Loui PM, Fisher BS, Martin SL, Feng T. Report on University of Hawaii Student Campus Climate Survey

on Sexual Harassment and Gender-Based Violence. July 13, 2017. 2. *Macy RJ, Sahay KM, Martin SL. The North Carolina Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Program

Health and Safety Module. 2015. 3. *Sahay KM, Macy RJ, Martin SL. Osnium 101 for the North Carolina Domestic Violence and Sexual

Assault Program Health and Safety Module. 2015. 4. *Martin SL, Macy RJ, Kenny K, Sahay K. Enhancing Capacity of North Carolina Domestic Violence and

Sexual Assault Programs, 2013: Final Report. Prepared for the North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission. 2014.

5. Martin SL, Macy RJ Enhancing Capacity of North Carolina Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs, 2012: Evaluation of the Regional Workshops. Prepared for the North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission. 2013.

6. Martin SL, Macy RJ Enhancing Capacity of North Carolina Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs, 2012: Final Report. Prepared for the North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission. 2013.

7. Martin SL. Clinical and Health Service Interventions for Sexual Assault Survivors: A Review of the Research Literature to Inform World Health Organization Guidelines on the Health Sector Response to Violence Against Women. Prepared for the World Health Organization, 2011. This information informed the development of the WHO report entitled Responding to Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Violence Against Women: WHO Clinical and Policy Guidelines, 2013. Available at http://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/10665/85240/1/9789241548595_eng.pdf

8. Martin SL, Macy RJ. The North Carolina Domestic Violence & Sexual Assault Program Toolkit. University of North Carolina, June 2011. Prepared for the North Carolina Department of Crime Control & Public Safety/Governor’s Crime Commission.

9. Martin SL. The North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System: End of Year 6 Evaluation Report. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, Oct 11, 2009.

10. Macy RJ, Martin SL. Outcome instruments for North Carolina Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Agencies: Year One Report. Prepared for the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, Governor’s Crime Commission, July 2008.

11. Martin SL. The North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System: Year 6 Mid-Year Evaluation Report. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, April, 2009.

12. *Martin SL, Samandari G. The North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System: End of Year 5 Evaluation Report Concerning the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, October, 2008.

13. Krebs CP, Lindquist CH, Warner TD, Fisher BS, Martin SL. The campus sexual assault (CSA) study. Available on-line from the US Department of Justice at http://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/221153.pdf, 2008.

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14. Hardison Walters, JL, Clinton-Sherrod, M, Gibbs, D, Martin SL. Addressing Co-Occurring Family Violence and Substance Abuse: A Survey of Army Clinical Directors and Service Providers. Report prepared for the U.S. Army Medical Research & Material Command, August, 2008.

15. *Martin SL, Samandari G. Year 5 Mid-Year Evaluation Report Concerning the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, April, 2008.

16. Martin SL, Young S, Billings DL. Assessment instruments used to study healthcare-based interventions for women who have experienced sexual violence. Available on-line at the Sexual Violence Research Initiative at http://www.svri.org/evaluation.htm. 2008.

17. *Martin SL, Samandari G. Year 4 End of Year Evaluation Report Concerning the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, October, 2007.

18. *Martin SL. Year 3 End of Year Evaluation Report Concerning the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, September, 2006.

19. Martin SL. Year 3 Mid-Year Evaluation Report Concerning the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, April, 2006.

20. Martin SL. Year 2 NC Violent Death Reporting System Evaluation Report. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, December, 2005.

21. Martin SL. Violence Screening and Assessment of the Babylove Plus Prenatal Care Patients. A report prepared for the project entitled Developing a System of Care to Address Family Violence During and Around the Time of Pregnancy funded by the MCHB. September, 2005

22. *Martin SL, Chan R, Rentz ED. Physical and Sexual Violence in North Carolina: Prevalence and Descriptive Information from the 2000-2002 Surveys of the North Carolina Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. A report prepared for the NC Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Community Health, Injury Prevention and Control, February, 2005.

23. Martin SL. Evaluation Team Report. Prepared for the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System, December, 2004.

24. *Mathew M, Gunther-Mohr C, Martin SL, Royster LA. The PREVENT Needs Assessment. Report prepared for the PREVENT project, September 1, 2004.

25. *Martin SL, Ray N, Sotres-Alvarez D, Kupper LL, Moracco KE, Dickens PA, Scandlin D, Gizlice Z. Violent Victimization Among North Carolina Women With Disabilities. Report prepared for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health, Contract #01272-03, August 2003.

26. *Martin SL, Casanueva C. Mother-Infant Interaction Among Abused Women: Final Project Report. Report prepared for the University Research Council May, 2003.

27. Martin SL. Partner Violence During Transitions in Pregnancy. Final Report for the National Institute of Mental Health Grant # 5 R29 MH56540-03. Report prepared for the NIMH, April, 2003.

28. The Injury Prevention Research Center Violence Working Group (a multi-disciplinary team including Sandra L. Martin). The North Carolina Domestic Violence Programs Survey: A Description of Service Provision Focused on Meeting the Needs of Special Populations. Report for the Injury Prevention Research Center, UNC, Chapel Hill, August 5, 2002.

29. Campbell JC, Martin SL. Violence Against Women Data Sets that Allow Examination of Life Stage Patterns of Intimate Partner Violence Victimization. Report prepared for the National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and National Institute of Justice sponsored workshop entitled, “Expanding the Federal Research Agenda on Violence Against Women,” December, 2001.

30. Covington DL, Galvin SL, Martin SL. Deborah L. The Effects of Physical Abuse, Psychiatric Conditions, and Health Behaviors on Pregnant Women. Project Report for the UNC/AHEC Reproductive Health Research Network Mini-Grant. December, 1999.

31. *Martin SL, Cloutier S. Sexual Assault Among North Carolina Residents: Prevalence and Associations with Sociodemographic and Health Factors – Findings from the 1997 North Carolina Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. Report for the Injury and Violence Prevention Unit of the NC Department of Health and Human Services Division of Public Health, September, 1999.

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32. *Martin SL, Gamble J, Brown T, Blevins D. The Step by Step Program North Carolina Perinatal Projects: 1999-99 Year End Evaluation Report. Report for the NC Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, August, 1999.

33. Martin SL, Silverman J, Visher C and the Research Strategies Work Group. Report of the Research Strategies Work Group: CDC, NIJ, BJS Workshop on Building Data Systems for Violence Against Women. February 7, 1999.

34. Waller AE, Martin SL, Ornstein ML. Health Related Surveillance Data on Violence Against Women: State and Local Sources. In: Background Papers for a Workshop on Building Data Systems for Monitoring and Responding to Violence Against Women. National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, US Department of Health and Human Services; National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, US Department of Justice; National Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, US Department of Health and Human Services; and Bureau of Justice Statistics, Office of Justice Programs, US Department of Justice. 1998.

35. Martin SL, Dee D, Harris G. The Step by Step Program North Carolina Perinatal Projects: 1997-98 Year End Evaluation Report. Report for the NC Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, August, 1998.

36. Martin SL, Dee D, Polston R, Morant KH. SAFE Prevention Coalition, Wake County, North Carolina: CSAP Evaluation Report. October 1, 1997 – March 1998; Grant # 1HD4SPO7528-01. April 1998.

37. Martin SL, Dee D, Polston R. The Step by Step Program North Carolina Perinatal Projects: 1996-97 Cross Site Evaluation. Report for the NC Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, September, 1997.

38. *Goldman-Fraser J, Martin SL. Relationships between maternal cognitions, quality of mother-infant interaction, and infant health and development: Comparison of substance-exposed and substance-free mothers and infants. Report for the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center, August 28, 1997.

39. *Martin SL, Hays M, Brewer L, Bale R. The Step by Step Program North Carolina Perinatal Projects: 1995-96 Year End Evaluation Report. Report for the NC Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, August 21, 1996.

40. *Sigda KB, Martin SL. Substance Use and Attitudes Towards Peers Among Adolescents Incarcerated in North Carolina. Report to the NC Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse as part of the Public Policy Scholars Program, June 20, 1996.

41. *Martin SL, Sigda KB. Risky Health Behaviors Among Incarcerated Youth: Findings of The Health Behavior Project. Final Project Report. Report for the Center for Health Behavior in Vulnerable Youth and for general dissemination. May 17, 1996.

42. Martin SL, Lynch SR, Cilenti D. The Step by Step Program North Carolina Perinatal Projects: 1994-95 Year End Evaluation Report. Report for the NC Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, August 18, 1995.

43. Martin SL. The Health Behavior Project. Report for the Center for Health Behavior in Vulnerable Youth. June 16, 1995.

44. *Andersen KL, Martin SL. The Effect of Implementing Routine Screening for Substance Use Among Pregnant Women in North Carolina. Report for the NC Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. April, 1995.

45. *Martin SL, Lynch SR, Andersen K, Cilenti D.The Step by Step Program, Wake County Department of Health, North Carolina Perinatal Projects Year End Report. Report for the NC Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, August, 1994.

46. *Martin SL, Hofheimer J, Andersen, K, Cilenti D. Infants of Substance Using Mothers: Findings of the Step by Step Program Evaluation. Report for the NC Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, June, 1994.

47. *Messer K, Martin SL. Substance Exposed Pregnant Women: Who Seeks Treatment? Report for the NC Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. April, 1994.

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48. *Cotten N, Martin SL. Drug Use, HIV Infection, and STIs Among Incarcerated Women. Report for the NC Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. April, 1994.

49. *Martin SL, English K, Andersen K, Cilenti D. Step by Step Program: Year End Evaluation Report. Report for the NC Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, July 15, 1993.

50. *Martin SL, Cotten N, Browne D, Kupper L, Burz B, Robertson E. Evaluation of the Motheread Program. Report for the North Carolina Correctional Institution for Women, March 1993.

51. Browne DC, Martin SL. Effectiveness evaluation of the Parent Training Program of the Pennsylvania Women's Correctional Center. March 1990.

Peer-Reviewed Research Presentations at Conferences

(* Indicates student involvement in the presentation)

Accepted for Presentation

1. Martin SL, Macy RJ, Wretman C. Practice-based Evaluations in Social Work Services: Collecting and Analyzing Data to Help Service Users. Accepted for presentation at the European Conference for Social Work Research, April 18-20, 2018, Edinburgh, Scotland.

. Presented

2. Scaglione N, Ashley O, Relyea M, Macy R, Martin SL, Tharp A. Expanding the Evidence-Base for

Military Sexual Assault Prevention: A Collaborative Approach to Evaluation Design and Implementation. Presented at the American Evaluation Association Conference, Nov. 6-11, 2017, Washington, DC.

3. *Klein LB, Chesworth B, Rizo CF, Love B, Crews M, Martin SL, Macy R. School Based Programming to Address Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking. Presented at the Global Center Launch, School of Social Work, UNC, Chapel Hill, October, 2017

4. Macy, R. J., Martin, S. L., & Wretman, C. J. Needs assessment and evaluation in domestic violence services: Using data to help survivors. Workshop to be presented at the 2017 Conference of the II European Conference on Domestic Violence, Porto, PT, Sept 2017.

5. *Sahay KM, Speizer I, Martin SL, Barden O’Fallon J. Couples’ Agreement on Gender Norms and Contraceptive Usage in Urban Nigeria, Presentation at the PAA 2017 Annual Meeting program, March 2017.

6. *Graham LM, Treves-Kagan S, Magee EP, DeLong SM, Ashley OS, Macy RJ, Martin SL, Moracco K E, Bowling JM. Clarifying consent- United States colleges' and universities' sexual assault policies and consent definitions: A nationally representative investigation. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Society for Social Work & Research. New Orleans, LA, Jan 2017.

7. *Treves-Kagan, S, DeLong SM, Graham LM, Magee EP, Ashley OS, Macy RJ, Martin SL, Moracco KE, Bowling JM. A systematic review of U.S. colleges’ and universities’ sexual assault policies and definitions of consent. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Denver, Oct-Nov 2016.

8. *Parcesepe, A, L'Engle K, Martin SL. Early initiation of sex work: Associations with recent violence and violence related social norms. Accepted for presentation at the Ending Gender Equities Conference, Chapel Hill, NC, April 12, 2016.

9. *Pollock, MD, Martin SL, Green S, Suchindran C, Halpern CT. Effect of child maltreatment on the development of alcohol and substance use: Comparing the trajectories of alcohol and substance use from adolescence to adulthood between victims and non-victims of child maltreatment. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, Oct-Nov 2015.

10. *Sahay KM, Martin SL, Macy RJ. Challenges and strategies in using technology to help serve violence survivors within Community-Based Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Agencies. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, Oct-Nov 2015.

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11. *Parcesepe, A, L'Engle K, Martin SL. Interpersonal violence and HIV sexual risk behaviors among female sex workers in Mombasa, Kenya: Associations with early initiation of sex work. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, Oct-Nov 2015.

12. *Parcesepe, A, L'Engle K, Martin SL. Impact of an alcohol harm reduction intervention on interpersonal violence and HIV sexual risk behaviors among female sex workers in Mombasa, Kenya: Results from a randomized controlled trial. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, Oct-Nov 2015.

13. *Mulawa M, Reyes LM, Foshee V, Martin SL, Kajula L, Maman S. Correlates of Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Among Young Urban Tanzanian Men. Presented at the International AIDS Society, Vancouver, Canada, July, 2015.

14. *Sahay KM, Martin SL, Kenny K, Macy RJ. Using technology to help serve violence survivors within community-based domestic violence and sexual assault programs: Challenges and solutions. Presented at the UNC Gender Based Violence conference, April 2015.

15. *Sahay KM, Martin SL, Macy RJ. Lessons Learned in Incorporating Technology for Evaluation in North Carolina Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Agencies. Presentation at the Innovations in Domestic and Sexual Violence Research and Practice Conference, Greensboro, NC, 2015.

16. *Pollock MD, Martin SL, Macy RJ, Kenny KS. Training Needs Among North Carolina Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs: Implications for Secondary Prevention and Intervention. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, New Orleans, November 2014.

17. *Ashley OS, Jennifer Hill, Martin SL. The Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act: What You Need to Know. Presented at the Healthy Teen Network’s annual conference, “Synergy: Achieving More Together,” October 21-24, 2014 in Austin, Texas.

18. *Martin SL, Macy RJ, Kenny K, Pollock MD, Storms S. Needs Assessment and Service Evaluation in Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs: Using Data to Help Survivors. Presentation at the Innovations in Domestic and Sexual Violence Research and Practice Conference, Greensboro, NC, 2014.

19. *Pollock MD, Macy RJ, Martin SL, Kenny KS. Training Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Service Providers in North Carolina. Presentation at the Innovations in Domestic and Sexual Violence Research and Practice Conference, Greensboro, NC, 2014.

20. *Pollock MD, Macy RJ, Martin SL, Kenny KS. Training Needs of Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Assault Service Providers. Presentation at the Society for Social Work and Research, San Antonio, Texas, 2014.

21. *Young SY, Lyles RH, Kupper LL, Keys JR, Martin SL. Constructing a valid confidence interval for Newman's assortativity coefficient when cluster size is informative. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, MA, November, 2013

22. *Martin SL, Kenny KS, Ogbonnaya I, Pollock MD, Storms S, Macy RJ. Developing and pilot-testing assessment and outcome evaluation instruments for community-based domestic violence and sexual assault programs: Findings from North Carolina. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, MA, November, 2013.

23. *Macy, RJ, Kenny K, Martin SL, Nwabuzzor I. Service providers’ perspectives about helpful outcome information for evaluating domestic violence and sexual assault services. Presented at the Domestic and Sexual Violence Research and Practice Conference, Greensboro, NC, April 9-10, 2013.

24. *Luken K, Martin SL, Kolander C, Rossi C, Dickens P. Training Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (SANEs) in the provision of services for sexual assault survivors with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Presented at the Domestic and Sexual Violence Research and Practice Conference, Greensboro, NC, April 9-10, 2013.

25. *Groves, AK, Maman S, Reyes LM, Halpern CT, Foshee V, Martin SL, Moodley D. Prevalence and severity of intimate partner violence prior to pregnancy, during pregnancy, and in the first nine months postpartum among women residing in an urban township in Durban, South Africa. Presented at the American Public Health Association meeting, San Francisco, October 27-31, 2012.

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26. *Nwabuzor, I, Macy, R J, Kupper, LL, Martin, SL, & Bledsoe, SL. Intimate partner violence and depression throughout pregnancy transitions. Presented at the Society for Social Work and Research Annual Conference, Tampa, FL, January, 2011.

27. *Kram M, Martin SL, Macy RJ, Nwabuzor I, Smar T. Best practices for domestic violence and sexual assault agencies. Presented at the American Public Health Association meeting, Denver November 2010.

28. *Spriggs A, Halpern C, Martin SL. Area disadvantage and intimate partner homicide: An ecological analysis of North Carolina counties, 2004-2005. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, November 2009.

29. *Gibbons CB, Barth R, Martin SL. Substance abusing mother in child welfare – Who gets treatment? Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, November 2009.

30. *Chan RL, Olshan AF, Savitz DA, Herring AH, Daniels JL, Peterson HB, Martin SL. Severity and duration of nausea and vomiting symptoms in early pregnancy and spontaneous abortion. Presented at the Society for Epidemiologic Research, Annaheim, CA, June 23-26, 2009.

31. *Nwabuzor I, Macy R, Martin SL, Montijo NJ. Domestic violence and sexual assault agency directors’ and funders’ perspectives on client outcome information. Presented at Women’s Health Research Day, Chapel Hill, NC, April 2009.

32. *Samandari G, Martin SL, Schiro S, Norwood T. Risk of violent death among pregnant/postpartum women and non-pregnant/non-postpartum women in North Carolina 2004-2005. Presented at the Southern Demographic Association, Greenville, SC, November 1, 2008.

33. *Macy R, Johns N, Martin SL. Effective services for partner and sexual assault survivors: Domestic violence and sexual assault agency directors’ perspectives. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Diego, California, October 2008.

34. *Sullivan K, Bowling JM, Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Moracco KE, Devellis B. Sex difference in spouse abuse by Army soldiers. American Public Health Association Meeting, San Diego, California, October 2008.

35. Gibbs D, Johnson RE, Martin SL. Family violence within Army families: Distinctions between military and civilian offenders. Presented at the UNH Family Violence Meetings, New Hampshire, July 27-29, 2008.

36. Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J, Sullivan K, Gibbs D, Martin SL. Factors impacting the continuity of child maltreatment or spouse abuse treatment for active duty soldiers and their families. Presented at the UNH Family Violence Meetings. New Hampshire, July 27-29, 2008

37. Spriggs A, Halpern C, Martin SL. Witnessing violent crime and IPV continuation. Presented at the UNH Family Violence Meetings, New Hampshire, July 27-29, 2008.

38. Martin SL, Demissie Z, Sanford K, Harper M, Kupper L, Avery M, Schiro S, Samandari G. Pregnancy-associated suicide and homicide in North Carolina. Women’s Health Research Day, Chapel Hill, NC, April 1-2, 2008.

39. Macy R, Johns N, Martin SL. Domestic violence and sexual assault agency directors’ perspectives on services that help survivors. Women’s Health Research Day, Chapel Hill, NC, April 1-2, 2008.

40. Gibbs DA, Martin SL, Johnson RE, Kupper LL. Child maltreatment during military deployments: Implications for family support. Presented at the 10th Annual Force Health Protection Conference, Louisville, Kentucky, August 4-10, 2007.

41. Gibbs DA, Martin SL, Johnson RE, Kupper LL. Child maltreatment by civilian parents during military deployments of their spouses. Presented at the International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, July 8-10, 2007.

42. Gibbs DA, Martin SL, Johnson RE, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J. Children on the home front: Deployment and child abuse in Army families. Presented at the National Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect, Portland Oregon, April 16-21. 2007.

43. *Goldman-Fraser J, Harris-Britt A, Kurtz-Costes BE, Martin SL. The emotional availability of substance-dependent mothers in treatment: Psychosocial correlates and implications for intervention. Presented at the Society for Research in Child Development Meeting, Boston, 2007.

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44. *Gibbs DA, Martin SL, Johnson RE, Rentz DE, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J, Sullivan K. Co-occurrence of child maltreatment and substance abuse in the military. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, 2007.

45. *Macy R, Martin SL, Casanueva C, Kupper LL. Partner violence changes throughout pregnancy transitions: Implications for social workers. Presentation at the Society for Social Work and Research (SSWR), San Francisco, January 11-14, 2007.

46. *Runyan CV, Martin SL, Umble K, Sullivan K, Johnson E, Freire K. Impact of a violence prevention training program for practitioners. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, 2006.

47. *Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Johnson RE, Rentz DE, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J, Sullivan K. Family violence among US Army soldiers. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, 2006.

48. *Casanueva C, Martin SL, Runyan DK, Bradley RH. Quality of maternal parenting among intimate partner violence victims involved with Child Protective Services. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, 2006.

49. *Casteel C, Martin SL, Smith JB, Gurka KK, Kupper LL. Physical and sexual assault among women with disabilities. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, 2006.

50. *Martin SL, Sanford C, Marshall SW, Coyne-Beasley T, Waller A, Cook PJ, Norwood T, Demissie Z. Violent deaths in North Carolina: Comparison of female and male suicides and homicides. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, 2006.

51. *Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Johnson RE, Rentz DE, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J. Patterns of spouse and child abuse by army soldiers. Presented at the International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, July 9-12, 2006.

52. *Gibbs DA, Martin SL, Johnson RE, Rentz DE, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J. Co-occurrence of family violence and substance use among military families. Presented at the International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, July 9-12, 2006.

53. Umble K, Runyan C, Martin SL. Increasing the prevention capacity of violence prevention agencies through team-based learning. 8th World Conference on Injury Prevention and Safely Promotion, Durban, South Africa, April 2006.

54. *Risisky D, Moracco B, Martin SL. Statutory rape: Mandatory reporting in Title X clinics of North Carolina. Presented at Women’s Health Research Day, April 4, 2006, Chapel Hill, NC.

55. *Chang JJ, Theodore AD, Martin SL, Runyan DK. Parental history of psychological intimate partner violence and child maltreatment risk in a population-based sample. Presented at the MCH Epi Conference, Miami, December, 2005.

56. *Casanueva C, Martin SL, Runyan D. Child abuse and neglect and its recurrence among intimate partner violence victims involved with child protective services. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, 2005.

57. Macy R, Martin SL, Casanueva C, Kupper LL. Partner violence before, during and after pregnancy: Multiple opportunities for intervention. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, 2005.

58. *Rentz ED, Martin SL, Chan R, Givens J, Sanford K, Kupper LL, Garrettson M. Physical and sexual violence in the lives of NC Women: Prevalence and Associations with Mental Health Outcomes. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, 2005.

59. *Sullivan KA, Garrettson M, Umble K, Coyne-Beasley T, Runyan CW, Martin SL. Evaluation of a violence prevention training program: PREVENT workshops. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, 2005.

60. *Chan RL, Martin SL. Contraception use among victims of physical and sexual violence. Presented at the Women’s Health Research Day, March 23, 2005, Chapel Hill, NC.

61. *Macy R, Martin SL, Casanueva C, Kupper LL. Partner violence before, during and after pregnancy: Multiple opportunities for intervention. Presented at the Women’s Health Research Day, March 23, 2005, Chapel Hill, NC.

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62. *Chan RL, Martin SL. Contraception use among victims of physical and sexual violence. Presented at the American Public Health Association meeting, Washington DC, November, 2004.

63. *Moracco KE, Brown C, Martin SL, Chang JC. Intimate partner violence and mental health: Results from a statewide survey of domestic violence programs. Presented at the American Public Health Association meeting, Washington DC, November, 2004.

64. *Martin SL, Kupper LL, Moracco KE, Dickens PA, Harris-Britt A, Chang JJ, Council CP. Assault of women with disabilities: Research findings and clinical implications. Presented at the American Psychological Association, Honolulu, Hawaii, July 28-August 1, 2004.

65. Orton S, Runyan C, Martin SL, Gunther-Mohr C. Assessment and sustainability: Using information to plan programs and attract funding. Presented at the National Sexual Violence Prevention Conference, Los Angeles, CA, May 25-28, 2004.

66. Runyan C, Martin SL, Orton S, Gunther-Mohr C. The National Violence Prevention Leader and Practitioner Training Program: What training is desired by our leaders and practitioners? Presented at the National Sexual Violence Prevention Conference, Los Angeles, CA, May 25-28, 2004.

67. *Martin SL, Ray N, Kupper LL, Moracco KE, Dickens PA, Scandlin D, Sotres-Alvarez D, Gizlice Z, Clancy CM. Does having a disability increase women’s risk of sexual and physical assault? Presented at the American Psychiatric Association Meeting, New York, NY, May 6, 2004.

68. *Lee L, Halpern CT, Martin SL, Hertz-Picciotto I, Suchindran CM. Childcare and social support modify the impact of maternal depression. Presented at the American Psychiatric Association Meeting. New York, NY, May 3, 2004.

69. *Lee L, Halpern CT, Hertz-Picciotto I, Martin SL. The continuity of maternal depression in the first 3 years after childbirth. Presented at the American Psychiatric Association Meeting. New York, NY, May 3, 2004.

70. *Martin SL, Ray N, Kupper LL, Moracco KE, Dickens PA, Sotres-Alvarez D, Gizlice Z. Physical and sexual assault of women with disabilities. Presentation to the Women’s Health Research Conference, UNC, Chapel Hill, March 17, 2004.

71. *Dickens P, Brown AB, Martin SL. Access for all: Making violence services accessible to women with disabilities. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Francisco, November 15-19, 2003.

72. *Martin SL, Ray N, Kupper LL, Moracco KE, Dickens PA, Scandlin D, Sotres-Alvarez D, Gizlice Z, Clancy C. Sexual assault of women with disabilities. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Francisco, November 15-19, 2003.

73. *Casanueva C, Martin SL. Intimate partner violence and risk of child abuse: Why are victims of IPV at higher risk of abusing their children? Presented at the American Public Health Association Meetings, San Francisco, November 15-19, 2003.

74. *Harris-Britt A, Martin SL, Li Y, Casanueva C, Kupper LL. Posttraumatic stress disorder and associated functional impairment during pregnancy: Some consequences of violence against women. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meetings, San Francisco, November 15-19, 2003.

75. Casanueva C, Martin SL. Mother-Infant interaction among abused women. Presented to the International Family Violence Conference, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, July, 2003.

76. Givens J, Bou-Saada I, Martin SL, Moracco K. The NC Public Health Alliance to Prevent Violence Against Women.. Presentation to the CDC Safety in Numbers Conference, Atlanta, April, 2003.

77. *Martin SL, Sotres-Alvarez D, Kupper LL, Dickens PA, Scandlin D, Chang JC, Moracco KE, Gizlice Z. Are disabled women at increased risk of physical assault? Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, November 9-13, 2002.

78. *Decker M, Martin SL, Moracco KE. Risk of intimate partner homicide: Does it change with pregnancy? Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, November 9-13, 2002.

79. *Moracco KE, Martin SL, Kline KK. Violence, fear, and self-protection: An analysis of the National Violence Against Women survey. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, November 9-13, 2002.

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80. *Casanueva C, Martin SL. Links between violence during pregnancy and child abuse. Presented at the Family Violence Research Conference, Portsmouth, NH, August 4-7, 2002.

81. *Martin SL, Sotres-Alvarez D, Kupper LL, Dickens P, Scandlin D, Chang J, Moracco KE, Gizlice Z. Does having a disability increase women’s likelihood of physical assault? Accepted for presentation at the Society for Epidemiologic Research Meeting, Palm Springs, CA, June 19-21, 2002.

82. *Chang JC, Decker M, Moracco KE, Martin SL, Petersen R, Frasier P. When health care providers ask about intimate partner violence: A description of outcomes from the perspective of female survivors. Presented at the First National Conference on Medical Care in Domestic Violence, Dallas, Texas, April 18-20, 2002.

83. Moracco KE, Martin SL. Screening for violence in health care settings: Ethical concerns for research and practice. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Atlanta, October 21-25, 2001.

84. *Petersen R, Connelly A, Martin SL, Kupper LL. Preventive counseling during prenatal care: Findings from the PRAMS survey. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Atlanta, October 21-25, 2001.

85. *Covington DL, Schreier S, Galvin SL, Martin SL, Hall TL. Interpersonal violence and rapid repeat pregnancies among adolescents. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Atlanta, October 21-25, 2001.

86. *Chang JC, Decker M, Moracco KE, Martin SL, Petersen R, Frasier P. Asking about intimate partner violence in health care settings: Advice to health care providers from female survivors. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Atlanta, October 21-25, 2001.

87. *Chang JC, Decker M, Moracco KE, Martin SL, Petersen R, Frasier P. When health care providers ask about intimate partner violence: A description of outcomes from the perspective of female survivors. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Atlanta, October 21-25, 2001.

88. *Martin SL, Moracco KE, Garro J, Tsui AO, Kupper LL, Chase JL, Campbell JC, Decker M. Violence across generations: A study in northern India. Presented at the 7th International Family Violence Research Conference, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, July 22-25, 2001.

89. *Moracco B, Martin SL. Ethical concerns in research on violence against women. Presented at the 7th International Family Violence Research Conference, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, July 22-25, 2001.

90. *Martin SL, Kupper LL, Mackie L, Buescher P, Halpern C. Are abused women more or less likely to use health care services during pregnancy? Presentation to the Society for Pediatric and Perinatal Epidemiologic Research, 2001, Toronto, June 12-13, 2001.

91. *Martin SL, Mackie L, Kupper LL, Buescher P, Moracco KE. Postpartum physical abuse among North Carolina women. Presentation to the Congress of Epidemiology, 2001, Toronto, June 13-16, 2001.

92. *Harris-Britt A, Martin SL, Li Y, Moracco KE, Campbell JC, Kupper LL. Rates of partner violence before and during pregnancy. Presented to the Conference of the Society for Community Research and Action, Atlanta, June 7-10, 2001.

93. Castrucci BC, Martin SL. Prevalence of substance use, risky sexual behaviors, and STD/HIV knowledge among adolescents incarcerated in North Carolina training schools. Presented at the National STD Conference, Milwaukee, December, 2000.

94. *Martin SL, Griffin JM, Kupper LL, Petersen R, Beck-Warden M, Buescher P. Physical abuse and stress among pregnant women. Presented to the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, November 13, 2000.

95. *Sable M, Clark KA, Martin SL, Hayes M. Violence history and its relationship to pregnancy intention. Presented to the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, November 15, 2000.

96. Castrucci BC, Martin SL. Prevalence of substance use, risky sexual behaviors, and STD/HIV knowledge among adolescents incarcerated in North Carolina training schools. Presented to the American Public Health Association Meeting, Boston, November 15, 2000.

97. *Sable M, Clark KA, Martin SL, Hayes M. Violence history and its relationship to pregnancy. Presented to the National Conference on Health Care and Domestic Violence, San Francisco, October 13-14, 2000.

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98. *Clark KA, Martin SL, Cloutier S, Petersen R, Beck-Warden M, Buescher P, Covington D. Who gets screened for partner violence during pregnancy? Presented at the Society for Pediatric and Perinatal Epidemiologic Research Meeting, Seattle, Washington, June 13, 2000.

99. *Cloutier S, Martin SL, Poole C. Sexual assault among North Carolina women: Prevalence and physical health status. Presented at the Society for Epidemiologic Research Meeting, Seattle, Washington, June 15, 2000.

100. *Halpern CT, Martin SL, Oslak SG, Young ML, Kupper LL. Partner violence in same-and opposite-sex romantic relationships during adolescence: Findings from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, Monday, November 8, 1999.

101. *Navaie-Waliser M, Biddle AK, Martin SL, Herrick H, Buescher PA, Berman J. The impact and cost-effectiveness of care coordination and home visitation for Medicaid-eligible women and infants in North Carolina. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, Wednesday, November 10, 1999.

102. Navaie-Waliser M, Martin SL, Tessaro I, Campbell M. Social support, self-esteem, perceived stress, and depression among high risk mothers: The impact of the Baby Love Maternal Outreach Worker Program. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, Wednesday, November 10, 1999.

103. *Cloutier S, Martin SL, Clark KA, Brody S. Differences in the quality of intimate relationships among women physically abused during pregnancy. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, Thursday, November 11, 1999.

104. *Clark CA, Biddle AK, Martin SL. A cost-benefit analysis of the Violence Against Women Act of 1994. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Chicago, November 11, 1999.

105. *Martin SL, Kilgallen B, Tsui AO, Maitra K, Singh KK, Kupper LL. Domestic violence in India: Associations with reproductive health. Presented at the Sixth International Family Violence Research Conference, Durham, New Hampshire, July 26, 1999.

106. *Clark KA, Galanter R, Martin SL. Formal and informal sources of support for battered women. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Washington, DC, November 18, 1998.

107. *Martin SL, Kilgallen B, Tsui AO, Maitra K, Singh KK, Kupper LL. Domestic violence: Associations with reproductive health in Northern India. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Washington, DC, November 16, 1998.

108. *Clark KA, Martin SL. Exploring the use of economic analysis in family violence research. Presented at the Family Violence Research Conference, New Hampshire, July, 1998.

109. *Kupersmidt JB, Clarke AT, Britt AH, Martin SL, McCarraher D. Coping with everyday stress among chronically stressed children of farm workers in the Southeastern United States. Accepted for presentation at the International Society for the Study of Behavioral Development, Berne, Switzerland, July 1-4, 1998.

110. Martin SL, Tsui AO, Maitra K, Marinshaw R. Domestic violence in northern India: Physical violence, sexual violence, and treatment for resultant injuries. Presented at the Fourth World Conference on Injury Prevention and Control, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, May 17-20, 1998.

111. *Noel P, Martin SL. The effects of case management on substance abuse treatment program retention and compliance rates among female adolescents. Society for Research on Adolescents, San Diego, California, February 26 - March 2, 1998.

112. *Goldman-Fraser J, Martin SL. Parental beliefs of substance-dependent mothers: An important focus of parent support programs. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, November 9-13, 1997.

113. *Navaie-Waliser M, Martin SL, Tessaro I, Campbell MK, Berman J. Differences in social support networks between program dropouts and completers: An evaluation of the North Carolina Baby Love Maternal Outreach Workers Project. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, November 9-13, 1997.

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114. *Navaie-Walise M, Martin SL, Campbell KM, Tessaro I, Berman J. Correlation between tobacco use during pregnancy and duration of participation in a North Carolina community-based outreach program: Implications for policy development. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, November 9-13, 1997.

115. *Martin SL, Matza L, Kupper LL, Daley M. Is domestic violence a risk factor for sexually transmitted diseases among pregnant women? Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, November 9-13, 1997.

116. Martin SL, Tsui AO, Maitra K, Marinshaw R. Family violence among 6,000 couples in Northern India: Prevalence, characteristics, and associations with sociodemographic factors. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Indianapolis, IN, November 9-13, 1997.

117. *Clark KA, Dee DL, Bale PL, Martin SL. Treatment compliance among prenatal care patients with substance abuse problems. Presented at the Conference of the Perinatal Partnership of the North and South Carolina Perinatal Associations, Asheville, NC, October 19-21, 1997.

118. *Noel P, Martin SL. The effects of case management on mental health among at-risk female adolescents in substance abuse treatment: A preliminary investigation. Accepted for presentation at the SAMHSA National Conference on Women: Cycles, Challenges and Changes: Making a Difference in the Lives of Women, Their Families, and Their Communities, Phoenix, Arizona, Sept 21-24, 1997.

119. Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL. Factors protecting against psychopathology among chronically stressed children of farmworkers in the U.S. Presented at the International Society for Research in Child and Adolescent Psychopathology, Paris, France, June 26-29, 1997.

120. *Kupersmidt JB, Sigda KB, Martin SL. Perceived friendship quality as a function of gender and conduct problems. Presented at the International Society for Research in Child and Adolescent Psychopathology, Paris, France, June 26-29, 1997.

121. *Martin SL, Taff G, Kupper LL, Meyer R, Buekens P. Birth outcomes of women physically abused during pregnancy. Presented at the Society for Perinatal Epidemiologic Research (SPER) Meeting, Edmonton, Alberta, June 10-11, 1997.

122. *Navaie-Waliser M, Martin SL, Campbell MK, Berman J. Tobacco use during pregnancy: A comparison of short-term and long-term participants in the North Carolina Baby Love Maternal Outreach Workers (MOW) Program. Presented at the Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Conference, Greensboro, NC, February 26-27, 1997.

123. *Clark KA, Dee DL, Martin SL, Bale R. Characteristics associated with accepting referral for treatment among substance using prenatal care patients in North Carolina. Presented at the Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Conference, Greensboro, NC, February 26-27, 1997.

124. *Goldman-Fraser J, Martin SL. The parental beliefs of pregnant women in treatment for substance-dependence: Strengths and areas of concern to target in intervention. Presented the Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Conference, Greensboro, NC, February 26-27, 1997.

125. *Martin SL, Hays M, Navaie-Waliser M, Kupper LL, Cilenti D. Men’s substance use as a risk factor for the physical abuse of women before and during pregnancy. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, New York, New York, Nov 18, 1996.

126. *Cotton NU, Jordan BK, Martin SL, Sadowski LS. Voluntary HIV testing among newly incarcerated women felons in North Carolina. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, New York, New York, Nov, 20, 1996.

127. *Martin SL, Hays M, Kupper LL, Qaqish BF, Ballard TJ. Does pregnancy increase women’s risk of being victims of violence? Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, New York, New York, Nov 20, 1996.

128. *Kupper LL, Hearne LB, Martin SL. Is the current USGA golf handicap system equitable? Presented at the American Statistical Society Meeting, Chicago, Ill, August 4, 1996.

129. *Martin SL, Sigda KB, Kupersmidt JB. Family and neighborhood violence among incarcerated youth: Relationship to depression. Accepted for presentation at the First National Conference on Children Exposed to Family Violence. Austin, Texas, June 8, 1996.

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130. *Martin SL, Kim H, Kupper LL, Meyer RE, Hays M. Birth outcomes among incarcerated women. Presented at the Reproductive Epidemiology Conference of the ADELF Congress, Brussels, Belgium, June 3, 1996.

131. *Sigda KB, Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL. Kathy B. Attitudes about antisocial and conventional peers among incarcerated delinquent adolescents. Invited session presented at the Biennial Meeting of the Society for Research on Adolescence, Boston, March 7-10, 1996.

132. *Martin SL, Clark KA, Lynch SR, Cilenti D, Kupper LL. Violence victimization and substance use among pregnant adolescents in North Carolina. Presented at the Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Meeting, Greensboro, NC, February 15, 1996.

133. *Kupersmidt JB, Buchele KS, Martin SL. Attitudes about friendships with conventional peers among incarcerated adolescents. Invited session presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Boston, November 15-19, 1995.

134. *Martin SL, Buchele KS, Gordon TE. School health issues among incarcerated adolescents: Focus on risky health behaviors. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Diego, California, Oct 31, 1995.

135. *Martin SL, Andersen K, Lynch SR, Cilenti D, Lawrence LL. Domestic violence and substance use among pregnant adolescents. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Diego, California, Oct 30, 1995.

136. *Martin SL, Kim H, Kupper LL, Meyer RE. Birth outcomes and prenatal care experiences among incarcerated women. Presented the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Diego, California, Oct 30, 1995.

137. *Cotton NU, Jordan K, Martin SL. Sadowski L. Drug use and HIV-related sex behaviors among incarcerated women. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Diego, California, Oct 30, 1995.

138. *Martin SL, Buchele KS, Kupersmidt JB.. Family and neighborhood violence associated with mental health outcomes among incarcerated youth. Presented at the Fourth International Family Violence Conference, Durham, New Hampshire, July 21-July 24, 1995.

139. *Martin SL, Andersen KL, Lynch SR, Cilenti D, Kupper LL. Family violence and substance use among pregnant women. Presented at the Fourth International Family Violence Conference, Durham, New Hampshire, July 21-July 24, 1995.

140. *Martin SL, English K, Andersen KL, Cilenti D, Lynch SR, Kupper LL. Domestic violence and substance use among pregnant women in North Carolina. Presented at the Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Meeting, Greensboro, NC, 1995.

141. *Buchele KS, Martin SL, Gordon TE. Adolescent substance use in context: Substance use by parents, community members, and peers as predictor variables. Presented at the meeting of the Society for Research on Child Development, Indianapolis, Indiana, March, 1995.

142. *Martin SL, English K, Andersen KL, Cilenti D, Kupper LL. Domestic violence and substance use among pregnant women. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Washington DC, 1994.

143. *Martin SL, Gordon TE, Kupersmidt JB. Violence exposure and emotional/behavioral problems among Hispanic and African-American children of migrant and seasonal farmworkers. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Washington DC, 1994.

144. *Gordon TE, Martin SL, Cotton NU. Risky health behaviors and sexually transmitted infections among incarcerated adolescents. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Washington DC, 1994.

145. *Buchele KS, Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL. Sibling relationships and social competence in children of migrant farmworkers. Presented at the Conference on Human Development, Pittsburgh, April, 1994.

146. *Martin SL, Cotton NU, Browne DC, Kurz B, Robertson E. Family violence and depressive symptomatology among incarcerated women. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Francisco, October, 1993.

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147. *Martin SL, Kupersmidt JB, McCarraher DR. Buchele KS, Harter KSM. Utilization of mental health services among Hispanic children of farm workers. Presented at the America Public Health Association Meeting, San Francisco, October, 1993.

148. *Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL, McCarraher DR, Buchele KS, Harter KSM. Barriers to mental health care among rural farm worker children. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Francisco, October, 1993.

149. *Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL, McCarraher DR, Buchele KS. Behavioral and emotional problems of African-American and Hispanic children of farm workers. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, San Francisco, October, 1993.

150. *McCarraher DR, Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL. Coping strategies of children of migrant and seasonal farm workers. Presented at the Conference on Community Research and Action, Division of Community Psychology, American Psychological Association, June, 1993.

151. *Kupersmidt JB, Martin SL, McCarraher DR. A Spanish version of the CASA: Issues in translation for use with Hispanic migrant farm workers and preliminary results of a study of service use in this population. Presented at the Fifth Annual Research Conference on A System of Care for Children's Mental Health: Expanding the Research Base, Tampa FL, March, 1992.

152. Robertson EB, Burchinal MR, Martin SL. Long-term repercussions of menarcheal timing. Presented at the Society for Research on Adolescence Meeting, Washington DC, March, 1992.

153. *Browne DC, Martin SL, Cotton N, McCarraher D. Poverty as a force in the fighting behavior of middle school Black males. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Atlanta, November, 1991.

154. *Resnick J, Martin SL, Woods J, Most D, Browne D. Adolescent levels of antisocial/aggressive behavior as a function of their perceptions of their parents' views of violence. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Atlanta, November, 1991.

155. Martin SL, Burchinal MR. Maternal delinquency and the mental health of children. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, New York, October, 1990.

156. Martin SL, Pilon F. Longitudinal outcomes of children in residential treatment: Implications for treatment and policy formation. Presented at the American Orthopsychiatry Meeting, April, 1986.

Invited Research Presentations/Workshops/Webinars/Briefings at Conferences, Agencies, and Institutions

(* Indicates student involvement in the presentation/workshop)

Presented

1. *Klein LB, Fraga C, Martin, SL, Macy, RJ, Chesworth B, Love B, Crews, M. Enhancing Awareness of Human Trafficking in Schools. Presented in a workshop of the World View 2017 K-12 Global Education Symposium, Chapel Hill, October 26, 2017.

2. *Fraga C, Macy, RJ, Martin, SL, Klein LB, Chesworth B, Love B, Crews, M. School-Based Programming to Address Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking. Presented in a workshop of the Global Social Development Institute, School of Social Work, UNC, Chapel Hill. October, 2017

3. *Graham, L, Treves-Kagan S, Magee EP, DeLong SM, Ashley OS, Macy RJ, Martin SL, Moracco KE, Bowling JM. Clarifying consent: A nationally representative investigation of U.S. colleges’ and universities’ sexual assault policies and consent definitions. Invited presentation for the CDC, May 4, 2016.

4. Benz Flounlacker M, Cantor D, Fisher BS, Martin SL. Briefing for staff of House of Representatives members on the Education and Workforce Committee on the Development and Findings of the Association of American Universities (AAU) Campus Climate Survey on Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct. September 29, 2015.

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5. Benz Flounlacker M, Cantor D, Fisher BS, Martin SL. Briefing for staff of Senators Alexander, McCaskill, and Murray on the Development and Findings of the Association of American Universities (AAU) Campus Climate Survey on Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct. September 18, 2015.

6. Ashley O, Martin SL, Lane B, Foster R. Development and Evaluation of Empirically-Based Interventions to Prevent Sexual Assault Victimization, Revictimization and Perpetration. Briefing presented at Keesler Air Force Base, September 10, 2015.

7. Benz Flounlacker M, Cantor D, Fisher B, Martin S. AAU Campus Climate Survey Webinar. Webinar for universities participating in the AAU Campus Climate Survey. Presented Aug 27, 2015.

8. Hurt C, Martin SL. Sexual Assault among College Students. Keynote presentation at the UNC Gender Based Violence Research Summit, Chapel Hill, NC, April 2, 2015.

9. Martin SL. Campus sexual assault. Presented at the Association of American Universities (AAU) Partners’ Meeting, October 20, 2014.

10. *Martin SL, Macy R, Sahay K, Pollock M. The Health & Safety Module for the Osnium data system: Helping NC DV-SA providers identify survivors’ needs, offer appropriate services & evaluate service effectiveness. Presented to a meeting at the Governor’s Crime Commission, Sept 5, 2014.

11. Johnson-Hostler M, Macy R, Martin SL. Partnering with evaluators. Webinar presented as part of the Evaluation Capacity Webinar Series of the Center on Victimization and Safety, Vera Institute of Justice, May 15, 2014.

12. Ashley OS, Martin, SL. Trauma-informed care. Presented for the NC Healthy Schools Institute, Wilmington, NC, June 13, 2013.

13. Martin SL. Trauma-informed care and women’s health services. Webinar presented to the WISH (Women’s Integrated Systems for Health) Academy and mental health and women’s health providers in North Carolina, June 5, 2013.

14. Martin, SL, Ashley OS. Trauma-informed care for abstinence only teen pregnancy prevention program delivery staff. Family and Youth Service’s Bureau State Personal Responsibility Education Program (PREP), Family and Youth Services Bureau, Administration for Children, Youth and Families, US Department of Health and Human Services, December 14, 2012.

15. Martin, SL, LeTourneau K. Trauma-informed care for teen pregnancy prevention program delivery staff. Family and Youth Service’s Bureau State Personal Responsibility Education Program (PREP), East Regional Training, Family and Youth Services Bureau, Administration for Children, Youth and Families, US Department of Health and Human Services, Washington DC, August 16-17, 2012.

16. Martin, SL, Ashley OS. Trauma-informed care for teen pregnancy prevention program delivery staff. Family and Youth Service’s Bureau State Personal Responsibility Education Program (PREP), West Regional Training, Family and Youth Services Bureau, Administration for Children, Youth and Families, US Department of Health and Human Services, Denver, July 17-18, 2012.

17. Gibbs D, Martin SL. Violence in military families: Prevalence, risk factors and the impact of deployment. Invited presentation to the National Navy Medical Center Grand Round, Bethesda, Maryland, March 9, 2012.

18. *Martin SL, Gibbs, D, Kupper L. Family violence in Army families. Invited presentation to the United States Army Dental Command, Chapel Hill, NC, May, 2010.

19. *Martin SL, Macy R, Kram M, Nwabuzor I, Smar T. Core services and practices within North Carolina domestic violence –sexual assault agencies: Recommendations and reality. Invited presentation to the North Carolina Council for Women/Domestic Violence Commission, Raleigh, NC, April 9, 2010.

20. *Casteel C, Martin SL, Smith JB, Gurka KK, Kupper LL. National study of physical and sexual assault among women with disabilities. Invited Webinar from the Center for Injury Research and Control, University of Pittsburgh, November 18, 2008.

21. *Martin SL, Samandari G, Kupper LL, Schiro S, Norwood T, Harper M, Avery M. Violence, homicide and pregnancy: Findings from North Carolina. Invited presentation for NC Joint Committee on Domestic Violence, NC Legislature, Raleigh, North Carolina, September 25, 2008.

22. *Martin SL, Samandari G, Kupper LL, Schiro S, Norwood T, Harper M, Avery M. Homicide of pregnant and postpartum women: Empirical findings and implications for clinical practice and future research.

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Invited presentation for the Center for Research on Violence Against Women, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, September 24, 2008.

23. Martin SL, Gibbs DA, Johnson RE, Clinton-Sherrod M, Walters JH, Kupper LL. Rentz ED, Sullivan K. Invited presentation for the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health Imminent Scholars lecture, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, April 16, 2008; Topics: Violence in army families, and homicides of pregnant and postpartum women.

24. *Martin SL, Samandari G, Kupper LL. Invited presentation for the Department of Obstetrics/Gynecology, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, April 16, 2008; Topic: Homicides of pregnant and postpartum women.

25. Gibbs D, Martin SL. Invited presentation for the Injury Prevention Research Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, January 24, 2008. Child maltreatment and intimate partner violence in the military.

26. *Martin SL, Macy R, Sullivan K, Magee M. Pregnancy associated deaths: The role of intimate partner violence. Invited presentation to Violence Against Women and Women’s Health: A National Scientific Meeting Exploring the Health Implications of Intimate Partner Violence and Rape, Lexington, Kentucky, June 6-8, 2006.

27. *Gibbs DA, Martin SL, Johnson RE, Clinton-Sherrod M, Hardison J, Rentz ED. Spouse abuse, child abuse, and substance abuse among army families. Invited presentation to the Military Health Research Forum, San Juan, Puerto Rico, May 1-4, 2006.

28. Martin SL. Evaluation of the North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System (NC-VDRS). Invited presentation for the National Violent Death Reporting System Reverse Site Visit/Coder Training. Chicago, Ill, May 2-4, 2006.

29. Gibbs D, Martin SL. Co-occurrence of family violence and substance abuse: Background and current research. Invited presentation for the Army Family Advocacy Program (FAP) Worldwide Biennial FY05 Training Conference. Charlotte, NC, July 26, 2005.

30. *Sanford K, Marshall S, Martin SL, Norwood T, Ragan K, Pace M, Cruz T. North Carolina Violent Death Reporting System. Invited presentation for the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Raleigh, NC, March, 2005.

31. *Connelly A, Covingon DL, Schreier S, Galvin SL, Martin SL. The relationships between interpersonal violence, rapid repeat pregnancy, and infant mortality among low-income adolescents. Invited presentation for the UNC/AHEC Reproductive Health Research Network Teleconference, Chapel Hill, NC, Feb 13, 2003.

32. Martin SL. Screening women for violence. Invited presentation for the Community Based Services Committee of the NC Child Well Being and Domestic Violence Task Force, Raleigh, NC, Sept 18, 2002.

33. Martin SL. Violence around the time of pregnancy: Research findings and implications for policy and practice. Invited presentation at the conference entitled, “When Homes are Battlefields: Surveying the crisis of Domestic Violence” Sponsored by the Jordan Institute for Families at the School of Social Work UNC, Chapel Hill, NC, January 28, 2002.

34. Campbell JC, Martin SL. Violence against women data sets that allow examination of life stage patterns of intimate partner violence victimization. Presented at the National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and National Institute of Justice sponsored workshop entitled, “Expanding the Federal Research Agenda on Violence Against Women,” Washington, DC, January, 2002.

35. Martin SL. Violence during pregnancy: Empirical findings and research issues. Injury Prevention Research Center Seminar, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC, September 20, 2001.

36. Martin SL. Violence before, during, and after pregnancy. Grand rounds for the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, School of Medicine, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC, September 19, 2001.

37. Covington D, Martin SL, Galvin SL. The effects of physical abuse, psychiatric conditions, and health behaviors on pregnancy outcomes: A summary of the literature. Presented at a teleconference sponsored by the UNC/AHEC Reproductive Health Network. February 19, 2001.

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38. Martin SL. Legal and ethical issues to consider in addressing the relationship between violence and reproductive health. Invited presentation for the National Conference on Violence and Reproductive Health, sponsored by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, GA, June 14-16, 1999.

39. *Martin SL, Kilgallen B, Tsui AO, Maitra K, Singh KK, Kupper LL. Domestic violence and reproductive health issues: Research on women In India. Presented at the Beacon Program Domestic Care Conference Series, Chapel Hill, NC, February 10, 1999.

40. Waller AE, Martin SL, Ornstein ML. Health related surveillance data on violence against women: State and local sources. Presentation for an Invitation-Only Workshop on Surveillance Issues Related to Violence Against Women sponsored by the Department of Justice and the Department of Health and Human Services, Arlington, VA, October 29 - 30, 1998.

41. Martin SL, Hilton A. Family violence roundtable: From science to programs: Views from the IPRCs. Presented at the American Public Health Association Meeting, Washington, DC, November 17, 1998.

42. *Noel P, Martin SL. The effects of case management on substance use treatment program retention rates among at-risk female adolescents. Presented at the Sixth Annual Public Policy Scholar’s Forum of the Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Meeting, Raleigh, NC, May 26, 1998.

43. *Navaie-Waliser M, Martin SL. Campbell MK. Correlation between maternal substance use and duration of program participation in the NC Baby Love Maternal Outreach Worker (MOW) project. Invited presentation to the Fifth Annual Public Policy Scholars Forum. North Carolina Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. Raleigh, NC, May 12, 1997.

44. Cilenti D, Martin SL. Violence and substance use among prenatal care patients. Invited presentation to the Wake County Health Department. Raleigh, NC, October 31, 1996.

45. *Sigda K, Martin SL. Substance use and attitudes toward peers among incarcerated adolescents. Invited presentation at the Twelfth Annual Substance Abuse Services State of the Art Conference. New Bern, NC, September 25, 1996.

46. Martin SL, Cilenti D. Family violence and substance use among pregnant women. Invited presentation at the conference entitled, Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse: The Connection. Sponsored by the Women’s Health Section, Division of Maternal and Child Health, NC Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources. Winston-Salem, NC, September 27, 1996.

47. *Sigda K, Martin SL. Substance use and attitudes toward peers among incarcerated adolescents. Invited presentation at the Fourth Annual Public Policy Scholars Forum. North Carolina Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. Raleigh, NC, May 15, 1996.

48. *Sherman S, Steckler A, Martin SL. Substance abusers’ risk of HIV: An exploratory study of female inmates. Invited presentation at the Fourth Annual Public Policy Scholars Forum. North Carolina Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. Raleigh, NC, May 15, 1996.

49. Martin SL. Substance use during pregnancy. Invited presentation for the conference entitled Advancing Substance Abuse Treatment: Applying Current Research. Feb 15, 1996, Greensboro, NC.

50. Martin SL. Identifying pregnant substance users at the prenatal care site. Invited presentation for the Perinatal Substance Abuse Committee of the Governor's Commission for the Prevention of Infant Mortality. Raleigh, NC, May 25, 1995.

51. Martin SL, Ballard T, Cilenti D, Capps J, Givens J. Violence in pregnancy. Invited workshop for the 22nd Annual Regional Conference on Maternal and Child Health, Family Planning, and Services for Children with Special Needs. Asheville, NC, May, 1995.

52. *Schwarte E, Andersen K, Martin SL. Social isolation among women experiencing domestic violence. Presented at the Feminist Alliance and the Curriculum in Women Studies Symposium, March 17, 1995.

53. *Martin SL, Buchele K. Risk behaviors among youth incarcerated in training schools: The need for comprehensive health care for high-risk youth. Invited presentation sponsored by the NIMH entitled, Adolescent Health Forum: Health Problems, Health Behaviors, and Behavioral Risk in North Carolina Youth, Chapel Hill, NC, Feb 2, 1995.

54. Martin SL. Health care issues in the juvenile justice system. Invited workshop sponsored by the NIMH entitled, Adolescent Health Forum: Health Problems, Health Behaviors, and Behavioral Risk in North Carolina Youth, Chapel Hill, NC, Feb 2, 1995.

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55. *Martin SL, Gordon T. Risky health behaviors among incarcerated youth. Invited presentation to the Center for Health Behavior in Vulnerable Youth. Chapel Hill, NC, May, 1994.

56. *Cotton N, Martin SL.. Issues surrounding drug use, HIV infection, and sexually transmitted infections among incarcerated women. Invited presentation for the Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. Raleigh, NC, May 3, 1994.

57. *Messer K, Martin SL. Substance using pregnant women in North Carolina: Who enters treatment and who doesn't enter treatment? Invited presentation for the Governor's Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse. Raleigh, NC, May 3, 1994.

58. Martin SL, Kupersmidt J. Violence as a risk factor for emotional/behavioral problems among children of migrant and seasonal farm workers. Invited presentation to the Center for Health Behavior in Vulnerable Youth. Chapel Hill, NC, May, 1994.

59. *Martin SL, Gordon T. Risky health behaviors among incarcerated youth. Invited presentation to the NC Division of Youth Services. Raleigh, NC, April, 1994.

60. *Martin SL, Schenck S, Wagner M, Cotton NU, Kupper LL. Health and psychosocial profile of pregnant inmates. Invited presentation. Healthy Mothers, Healthy Babies: The Plight of Incarcerated Pregnant Women and Adolescents Conference. Chapel Hill, NC, December 3, 1993.

61. *Martin SL, Kupersmidt JB, McCarraher DR. Mental health issues in children of farm workers. Invited presentation for the UNC School of Public Health Alumni Association Conference. Chapel Hill, NC, April 2, 1993.

62. Martin SL. Step by Step: A program for substance exposed pregnant women. Invited presentation for AHEC Public Health Directors, Chapel Hill, NC, Feb 24, 1993.

63. Martin SL, Burchinal MR. Maternal antisocial behavior and the behavioral health of children: Findings from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth. Invited presentation to the School of Public Health at the Free University of Brussels, Belgium, June 1992.

64. Martin SL, Fernandez GA. Workshop concerning Program Evaluation for the Department of Social Services Adoption Project, 1989.

TEACHING

Doctoral Core Curriculum Courses Developed and Taught in the Department of Maternal and Child Health (MHCH)

Course Title: MHCH 801, Doctoral Seminar Description: This course complements the master’s level Foundations in MCH course by providing incoming Doctoral students with more in-depth and research-focused discussion concerning some of the current issues in maternal and child health. Required for all first year Doctoral students in the Department of Maternal and Child Health. Semesters Number of Mean Student Overall Evaluation Taught Students (Scale from 1=Worst to 5=Best) Fall 2009 4 Not Available Fall 2010 5 Not Available Fall 2011 7 4.5 Fall 2012 (co-taught with Tamar Ringkel-Kulka) 6 4.3 Fall 2013 4 4.7 Semesters Number of Mean Student Overall Evaluation Taught Students (Scale from 5=Worst to 1=Best) Fall 2014 7 1.66 global; 1.38 instructor; 1.95 course Course Title: MHCH 260, Conceptualization, Design, and Measurement

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Description: This course, originally developed by Drs. Martin and Schaefer in 1991, presents information concerning all aspects of the formulation of a research grant proposal. It focused on the conceptualization of a research question and moves through the design of a study methodology to address the question, with an emphasis on measurement issues. Students prepare a research grant proposal following the NIH guidelines for their final assignment. Required for all Doctoral students in the Department of Maternal and Child Health. Semesters Number of Mean Student Evaluation Taught Students (Scale from 1=Worst to 5=Best) Spring 2006 5 4.50 Spring 2005 5 4.29 Spring 2004 4 4.36 Spring 2002 5 3.97 Spring 2001 11 3.66 Spring 2000 8 4.70 Fall 1998 (Co-instructor, Dr. C. Halpern) 5 4.56 Fall 1997 5 4.82 Fall 1996 7 3.57 Fall 1995 3 4.56 Fall 1994 5 4.64 Fall 1993 2 4.81 Fall 1992 10 4.09 Fall 1991 5 4.58 Spring 1991(Co-instructor, Dr. E. Schaefer) 6 3.34 Course Title: MHCH 261, Maternal and Child Health Secondary Data Analysis Description: This course, originally developed by Drs. Martin and Kotelchuck in 1990, was taught every other year and focuses on using secondary data for Maternal and Child Health evaluation and planning activities. Students define a research question that may be addressed through the analysis of a publicly available data set, conduct statistical analyses, and prepares a manuscript of their findings. This was a required course for all Doctoral students in the Department of Maternal and Child Health. Semesters Number of Mean Student Evaluation Taught Students (Scale from 1=Worst to 5=Best) Spring 1994 (Co-instructor, Dr. M. Kotelchuck) 6 3.92 Spring 1992 (Co-instructor, Dr. M. Kotelchuck) 5 3.43 Fall 1990 (Co-instructor, Dr. M. Kotelchuck) 5 4.25 Course Title: MHCH 262, Maternal and Child Health Program Evaluation Description: This course, originally developed by Drs. Martin and Kotelchuck in 1993, generally has been taught every other year. It exposes students to all aspects of Maternal and Child Heath program evaluation including conceptualization of the questions to be addressed, negotiation with pertinent stakeholders, project management, strategies for conducting evaluation analyses, and feedback of findings to all of those involved in the process. Required for all Doctoral students in the Department of Maternal and Child Health. Semesters Number of Mean Student Evaluation Taught Students (Scale from 1=Worst to 5=Best) Spring 1993 (Co-instructor, Dr. M. Kotelchuck) 8 4.10

Master’s Program Core Curriculum Courses Taught

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in the Department of Maternal and Child Health (MHCH) Course Title: MHCH 213, Research and Evaluation Methods in Maternal and Child Health Description: This course introduces an overview of methods used in Maternal and Child Health research, including needs assessment, secondary data analysis, and program evaluation. Lectures are accompanied by a Statistical Computing Lab which introduces students to SAS. Course assignments include conducting a secondary data analysis using birth certificate data and designing a plan for a program evaluation. This was a required course for all research-oriented Master’s students in the Department of Maternal and Child Health, and now, although not required of all students, it is still the basic research course for our Master’s students. Semesters Number of Mean Student Evaluation Taught Students (Scale from 1=Worst to 5=Best) Spring 1994 (Co-instructor, Dr. A. Tsui) 21 3.45 Spring 1993 (Co-instructor, Dr. A. Tsui) 17 4.30 Spring 1992 (Co-instructor, Dr. A. Tsui) 20 3.74 Spring 1991 (Co-instructor, Dr. A. Tsui) 26 3.14

Doctoral/Master’s Program Elective Courses Developed and Taught in the Department of Maternal and Child Health (MHCH)

Course Title: MHCH 890, Section 1, Gender-Based Violence Description: The MHCH Gender-Based Violence (GBV) course provides a forum for students to explore contemporary issues in GBV from both a research and practice standpoint. Students will be introduced to a myriad of domestic and international GBV issues, from intimate partner violence and campus sexual assault to conflict-related GBV and sex trafficking. Students will become acquainted with the GBV-related research of many UNC faculty members as these faculty members will present lectures on their own research during many of the class meetings. The lectures will include information on research issues faced in the context of studying GBV, such as strategies for assessing GBV and evaluating GBV prevention and intervention programs. The lectures are designed to enhance students’ understanding of many important GBV research topics and facilitate the application of this knowledge (and the learned skills) to real world settings. Semesters Number of Mean Student Evaluation Taught Students _(Scale from 1=Best to 5= Worst)__ Fall 2015 13 1.6 Fall 2016 16 1.6 Fall 2017 17 TBD Course Title: MHCH 253 Violence Against Women Description: This course, originally developed by Dr. Martin in 1995, presents an overview of issues concerning violence against women using a public health approach. Information is presented concerning various definitions of violence against women, theoretical perspectives used to examine violence against women, risk factors and outcomes associated with violence against women, and medical/community responses to violence against women. Semesters Number of Mean Student Evaluation Taught Students (Scale from 1=Worst to 5=Best) Spring 2006 16 4.72 Spring 2004 (Co-instructor: Dr. Beth Moracco) 12 4.72 Spring 2003 (Co-instructor: Dr. Beth Moracco) 13 4.71 Spring 2002 (Co-instructor: Dr. Beth Moracco) 14 4.80 Spring 2001 (Co-instructor: Dr. Beth Moracco) 10 4.60

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Spring 1998 15 4.74 Spring 1997 7 4.80 Spring 1996 (Co-instructors, Dr. C. Runyan 16 4.06 and Ms. Beth Moracco) Spring 1995 6 4.27

Doctoral Research Practicums Semesters Taught Number of Students

Spring 2013 2

Independent Study Courses Developed and Taught

for Maternal and Child Health Doctoral/Master’s Students Description: These courses are designed to meet the individual needs of each student and vary in content from year to year. Typically, students and the instructor meet for 2-3 hours a week to discuss the students’ learning objectives and the progress. The topics of the courses vary greatly by students’ interests. For example, in 1992, three students were interested in learning about the health of incarcerated Maternal and Child Health populations, so the course focused on the health of incarcerated women and their children. Semesters Taught Number of Students

Spring 2013 1 Spring 2012 1 Fall 2009 2 Fall 2008 1

Fall 2007 1 Fall 2002 2 Spring 2002 2 Fall 2001 2 Spring 2001 4 Spring 2000 3 Fall 1998 4 Spring 1996 1 Spring 1995 1 Spring 1994 2 Fall 1993 2 Spring 1993 1 Fall 1992 3

Video-Conferencing/Internet Courses

Course Title: MHCH 253 (001) Violence Against Women Description: This multi-media course uses video-conferencing, a web-based syllabus, a web-based discussion forum to link together several 3 UNC campuses (namely, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Wilmington, and NC Central) to receive the Violence Against Women course. These cross-site activities are complemented by site-specific activities. The development of this course has been funded by the Chancellor’s Office of the UNC at Chapel Hill and by the Sunshine Lady Foundation.

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Semesters Number of Students Number of Students Mean Student Evaluation Taught at UNC-CH at Other Campuses (Scale from 1=Worst to 5=Best) Spring 1999 12 25 4.51

Community-Wide Internet and In-Person Seminars Title: Wish Academy (Women’s Integrated Systems for Health) Description: This distance based training program for public health and mental health professionals is led by Dr. Dorothy Cilenti. It focuses on promoting integrative community approaches to optimize mental and physical health among women of reproductive age. Role: I prepared and delivered a module concerning Trauma Informed Care for Women (spring 2013). Title: Seminar in Domestic Violence Description: This seminar series, led by Dr. Beth Moracco, assisted by Dr. Martin and others, presents an overview of issues concerning domestic violence using a multidisciplinary approach. The seminar series is open to the general public and the campus community. Those attendees who wish to take the course for credit sign up for an independent study credits with Drs. Moracco and Martin. Semesters Number of Mean Student Evaluation Offered Seminar Participants (Scale from 1=Worst to 5=Best) Spring 2000 30 4.4

Guest Lectures For Other Courses

in the Department of Maternal and Child Health Sexual Assault among College Students. Lecture for MCH 685: Human Sexuality, Spring 2015; Spring 2016. Emerging Research in Trauma-Informed Care for Improved Adolescent and Women’s Health Programs

and Systems. Lecture for MCH 890, Special Topics in Maternal & Child Health: Systems Integration and Adaptive Leadership in Women’s Health, Spring 2014.

Conceptual Frameworks. Series of 2 lectures in MHCH 740a, MCH Methods I, Fall 2011. Monitoring and Evaluation Foundations and Question Development. MHCH 862, Evaluation, Fall 2011. Analysis Plans in Research Studies. MHCH 859, Theory, Design and Measurement in MCH Research, Fall 2008. Violence During Pregnancy. HBHE 125/EPID 125/MHCH 125, Injury and Violence as a Public Health Problem; Fall 2005; Fall 2007. Domestic Violence. MHCH 702-703. Spring 2006. Methodological Issues in Studying Violence During Pregnancy. EPID 350. Advanced Topics in Perinatal and Pediatric Epidemiology; Spring 2006. Ethics in Research. MHCH 213, Research Methods in Maternal and Child Health, Spring, 1997; Spring 1998; Spring 1999; Spring 2000; Spring 2001. Review of Grant Proposals. MHCH 125/48 (HBHE 125, EPID 125), Injury as a Public Health Problem, Fall, 1996. Violence During Pregnancy. MHCH 210 (12), Maternal and Infant Health: Fall, 1995; Fall, 1996; Fall 1997; Fall 1998; Fall 1999; Fall 2000; Fall 2001. Management of a Research Study. MHCH 140 (51), Doctoral Research Skills Colloquium: Fall, 1992. Mental Health Issues Among Adolescents. MHCH 226, Adolescent Health: Spring, 1992. Mental and Behavioral Health Issues in the Study of Families. MHCH 212, Seminar on the Family: Spring, 1991.

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Guest Lectures For Other Courses/Programs Within UNC

Ethics in Research. Seminar on Injury Epidemiology, Spring, 2002. Questionnaire Design. Epidemiology 168, Fall 2001. Juvenile Delinquency. HBHE/MCH Adolescent Health, Spring 1998. Domestic Violence: The Epidemiology and Significance in Prenatal Care Patients. Clinical Scholars Seminar, School of Medicine, UNC, Chapel Hill, May 8, 1996. Ethical Conduct of Research. Department of Heath Behavior and Health Education, UNC, Chapel Hill, August, 1995; August, 1996.

Doctoral Dissertation Advisor for the Following Maternal and Child Health Students

1. Jennet Arcara (2011-present). Dissertation Topic: Health Impact of Childhood Marriage. 2. Kahika Sahay (2013-2017). Dissertation Topic: Couple agreement on gender norms and modern

contraceptive use in urban Nigeria. 3. Angela Parcesepe (2011-2015). Dissertation: Violence Victimization Experiences and HIV Risk among

Female Sex Workers in Mombasa, Kenya. 4. McLean Pollock (2009-2015). Dissertation: The Impact of Child Maltreatment on the Development of

Alcohol and Substance Use: Comparing trajectories of alcohol and substance use from adolescence to adulthood between victims and non-victims of child maltreatment.

5. Siobhan Young (2007-2013). Dissertation: HIV and Sexual Networks of Female Sex Workers and their Male Clients in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, Graduated with PhD, 2013.

6. Ronna Chan (2003-2008). Dissertation: Maternal Health Exposures and Pregnancy Outcome; Examining Nausea and Vomiting in Pregnancy, Maternal Caffeine Consumption, and Spontaneous Abortion Utilizing Both Regression and Propensity Score Methodologies, Graduated with PhD, 2008

7. Debra Risisky (2002-2006). Dissertation: The Impact of the Federal Mandate to Counsel Adolescent Family Planning Patients Concerning Sexual Coercion and Violence. Graduated with PhD, 2006.

8. Ellen Wilson (2002-2005). Dissertation: Migration, Acculturation and Unintended Pregnancy. Graduated with PhD, 2005.

9. Cecilia E. Casanueva (2000-2005). Dissertation: Child Maltreatment, Maternal Parenting and Use of Parenting Services Among Intimate Partner Violence Victims Involved With Child Protective Services. Graduated with PhD, 2005.

10. Claire Gibbons (2000-2005). Dissertation: The Effectiveness of Interventions for Child Abuse and Neglect: Health Outcomes and Economic Considerations. Graduated with PhD, 2005.

11. Janine Barden-O’Fallon (2002-2004). Dissertation: An Examination of Self-Reported Fertility Impairment in a Rural District of Malawi. Graduated with PhD, 2004.

12. Donna McCarraher (1998-2003). Dissertation: Violence Against Women in Bolivia: Associations with Reproductive Health Indicators. Graduated with PhD, 2003.

13. Kathryn Andersen Clark (1997-2002). Dissertation: Health Services and Economic Impact of Violence in the Lives of Women. Graduated with PhD, 2002.

14. Pamela Noel (1994-2001). Dissertation: Evaluation of Community Based Services for Adolescents At High Risk of Substance Abuse: The Impact of Care Coordination. Graduated with PhD, 2001.

15. Maryam Navaie-Waliser (1995-1999). Dissertation: An Evaluation of the Participants, Impacts and Cost-Effectiveness of the North Carolina Baby Love Maternal Outreach Worker Program. Graduated with PhD, 1999.

16. Niki Cotten (1992-1997). Dissertation: HIV, Substance Use, and Risky Health Behaviors Among North Carolina Women Inmates. Graduated with DrPH, 1997.

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Member of Doctoral Curriculum/Dissertation Committee for the

Following Maternal and Child Health Students (Not Primary Advisor)

1. Chrissy Godwin (2016-present). 2. Anna Austin (2015-present). 3. Bianka Reese (2015-present). 4. Meghan Shanahan (2008-2010). 5. Ghazaleh Samandari (2008-2010). 6. Aubrey Spriggs (2005-2009). 7. Christine Kaestle (2003-2006). 8. Jen Jen Chang (2002-2005). 9. Martha Waller (1999-2005). 10. Jessica Edwards (2000-2004). 11. Li-Ching Lee (1999-2003). 12. Rhonda Johnson (1999-2001). 13. Cindy Fair (1992-1997). 14. Veronica Magar (1996-1997). 15. Angela Humphries (1994-1996). 16. Elizabeth Eggleston (1993-1997). 17. Kristen Catherall (1993-1995). 18. Pamina Gorbach (1991-1995). 19. Deborah Covington (1992-1995). 20. Marcia Herman-Giddens (1991-1995). 21. George Cole (1990 – 1993).

Research Advisor and Primary Reader for Master’s Papers For the Following Maternal and Child Health Students

.

1. Jada Scott (2017-present). MPH. 2. Shristi Tiwari (2017-present). MPH. 3. Anna Bernstein (2016-present). MPH. 4. Mikaela Freundlich (2016-present). MPH. 5. Alexandria (Alex) Sanchez (2016-present) MPH. 6. Abigail Liberty (2015- Dec 2016). Dual degree MD/MSPH. Master’s Paper: Breastfeeding Initiation in

North Carolina: The Impact of the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative. 7. Krysta Reeves (2015-Dec 2016). Dual degree MCH/Social Work. Does a Community Connection Lead

to Change in Postpartum Depression Scores: An Examination of Durham Connects. 8. Amanda Zabala (2013-2015). MPH. Master’s paper: The Integration of Preconception Health into

Public Health Practice. 9. Mugdha Golwalkar (2012-2014). MPH. Master’s paper: A Conceptual Framework for Understanding

the Associations between Experience of Violence and Women’s Breastfeeding Decisions in a South African Context.

10. Katherine Peterman (2012-2014). MPH. Master’s paper: What’s love got to do with it? The potential role of oxytocin in the association between postpartum depression and mother-to-infant skin-to-skin contact.

11. Jessye Brick (2011-2013) MPH. Master’s paper: Full Grant Proposal: Addressing the Needs of Mothers with Medically Fragile Infants Through Telephone Support Groups.

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12. Mirma Rauda (2011-2012) MSPH/MSW. Master’s paper. Pregnancy and HIV/STD among Adolescents: A Literature Review of Technology-Based Preventive Strategies.

13. Yael (“Elly”) Arnoff (2009-2011) MPH. Master’s paper. A Literature Review of the Conceptualization of Women’s Empowerment.

14. Christina Bernadotte (2009-2011) MPH. Master’s paper. Online Learning for Monitoring and Evaluation: A Report Prepared for MEASURE Evaluation.

15. Molly Fitch (2008-2010) MPH. Master’s paper. Intimate Partner Violence and the Delay of Antenatal Care in Malawi.

16. Adriane Casalotti (2008-2009) MSPH. Master’s paper. Prescription Contraceptive Use in Young Women: Are There Differences by Health Insurance Status?

17. Natalie Johns (2007-2009) MSPH. Master’s Paper: Service Needs and Practices for Victims of International Sex Trafficking in the United States: A Review of the Literature.

18. Karina Volodka (2006-2007) MSPH. Master’s Paper: Videotaped Simulated Delivery Room Experience (VSDRE) Team Training in Neonatal Resuscitation.

19. Katherine Boos (2005 2007) MPH. Master’s Paper: A Descriptive Analysis of a Rapid HIV Testing Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

20. Ardith Burkes (2004-2007) MPH. Master’s Paper: Evidence-based Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Programming in School.

21. Suzanne Burlone (2005- 2006) MPH. 22. Mingrui Lu (2004-2006) MPH. Master’s Paper: Does the Trained Birth Attendant Help to Enhance

Infant Survival? 23. Siobhan Young (2003-2005) MPH. Master’s Paper: Categorizing Heterosexuals at High Risk for HIV:

Are Current Sexual Behavior Indicators Enough? 24. Mamta Gakhar (2002-2004) MPH. Master’s Paper: A Portrait of Son Preference in India: Findings from

a Literature Review. 25. Melissa Caminiti (2001-2003) MPH. Master’s Paper: Infant Feeding Choices among English-Speaking

Patients at UNC Hospitals Affiliated Clinics. 26. Jeannie Cimino (2001-2003) MPH. Master’s Paper: A Case Study: North Carolina’s Health Care

Response to Domestic Violence: The Professional Education Committee. 27. Chisara Asomugha (2001-2002) MSPH. Partner Violence in Adolescent Romantic Relationships: The

Role of Parental Connectedness. 28. Anna Fraser (2001-2002) MSPH. 29. Michele Decker (2000-2002) MPH. Master’s Paper: Risk of Homicide during Pregnancy. 30. Aisha Shoman (2000-2001) MSPH. 31. M. Susan George (1999–2000) Master’s Paper: A Program Plan Addressing Domestic Violence among

South Asians in North Carolina. 32. Meenakshi Chopra (1999–2000) Master’s Paper: Tobacco Use by Women of Reproductive Age and the

Effects during Pregnancy, on Infants and Children: Implications for Public Health Policies in MCH. 33. Julie Marantette (1998–1999) Master’s Paper: Adolescent Health in the Caribbean: Are Training

Programs Responsive? 34. Julia Gamble (1998–1999) Master’s Paper: Substance Use Among Incarcerated Youth in North

Carolina: Associations with Family and Neighborhood Violence. 35. Teresa Brown (1998–1999) Master’s Paper: Comparison of the Characteristics of Substance Using

Prenatal Care Patients who were Referred to a Substance Abuse program vs Those of Substance Using Women who were Not Referred to Treatment.

36. Michelle Arnaudy (1997–1998) Master’s Paper: Factors that Influence Police Decisions to Arrest on Domestic Violence Calls.

37. Rebecca Greenleaf (1997–1998) Master’s Paper: Transition Services for Adolescents with Special Health Care Needs.

38. Christine Guthrie (1997–1998) Master’s Paper: Bridging the Gap Between Service Need and Service Utilization: School-Based Mental Health Services for Children with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders.

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39. Martha Salyers (1993-1998). Master’s Paper: No Wiser than Themselves: An Odyssey in Parenting Education.

40. Jeffrey Powell (1996-1997). Master’s Paper: Child Abuse and Neglect. 41. Patty Devine (1996-1997). Master’s Paper: A Review of the Federal Government’s Role in Children’s

Mental Health Assessment of Funding for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services at the Federal/State Level Through Block Grant Appropriations.

42. Melissa McPheeters (1995-1996). Master’s Paper: A Study of Resource Needs Associated with the Management of Viral Sexually Transmitted Diseases.

43. Emily Miller (1995-1996). Master’s Paper: Integration in Federal Policy: From 1960 to Present Day. 44. Melanie MacLennan (1994-1995). Master’s Paper: A Pilot Questionnaire for an Exploratory Study of

Self Help Groups and the Practice of Menstrual Extraction. 45. Kristi Messer (1993-1994). Master’s Paper: Substance Use During Pregnancy: Barriers to Care and

Characteristics Predicting Treatment Utilization. 46. Ruth Petersen (1993-1994). Master’s Paper: A Problem of Unintended Pregnancy: Its History and a

Current Approach to Addressing the Issue. 47. Elizabeth Schwarte (1993-1994). Master’s Paper: Partner Violence and Social Isolation. 48. Meredith Moss (1993-1994). Master’s Paper: The Teen Guide: King County Services for Teens: A

Proposal for Funding 49. Melanie Johnson (1992-1993). Master’s Paper: A Qualitative Study of the Need for Family Planning

Services in Three Primary Health Care Project Sites in Bolivia. 50. Sarah Schenck (1992-1993). Master’s Paper: Managed Competition and Managed Care: Do They

Address the Prenatal Care Needs of Low-Income Women. 51. John Blankfield (1991-1992). Master’s Paper: Shortages of Allied Health Professionals Serving in Early

Childhood Special Education: Causes and Solutions. 52. Jill Skrezyna (1991-1992). Master’s Paper: Incentives in Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention Programs. 53. Harry Harrick (1990-1991). Master’s Paper: Initiation of Prenatal Care: A Comparative Study of the

1980 and 1989 North Carolina Birth Files. 54. Lauren Veis (1990-1991). Master’s Paper: Recommendations to Ameliorate Infant Mortality Rates as

Presented to the North Carolina Infant Mortality Commission and A National Health Maintenance Organization.

55. Joan Woods (1990-1991). Master’s Paper: Medicaid Coverage of Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers in Central North Carolina.

56. Denise Jamieson (1990-1991). Master’s Paper: The Effect of Prior Family Planning Participation on Prenatal Care Utilization and Low Birth Weight.

Secondary Reader for Master’s Papers

for the Following Maternal and Child Health Students

1. Mary Koenig (2017). Master’s Paper Topic: A Toolkit for Coalitions to Review Services, Context and Capacity at Local Rape Crisis Centers: A Case Study from North Carolina.

2. Naomi Broadway (2015-16). Master’s Paper Topic: Title IX in high school. 3. Anole Halper (2015-16). Master’s Paper Topic: Training Healthcare Providers in Sexual Assault. 4. Jean Lambert Chalachala (2015-2016). Master’s Paper Topic: Maternal Mortality and Domestic

Violence in Democratic Republic of the Congo. 5. Nellie Placencia (2013). Master’s Paper Topic: Violence Against Women with Disabilities. 6. Sara Rose Brandspigel (2010). Master’s Paper: Preventing Youth Suicide in American Indian Communities: The Rationale for Community-Based Approaches. 7. Ayaba Worjohoh (2005). Master’s Paper: The Link Between Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Sex

Risks in Women Veterans with Depression. 8. Maritza Penagos (2003). Master’s Paper: Programs for Women Leaving Prostitution.

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9. Karen Moore (2001-2). Master’s Paper: Perceived Vulnerability During Pregnancy Among Women Who Have Experienced Physical Violence.

10. Jeannine Herrick (2000). Master’s Paper: Female-Based Violence and Reproductive health Consequences: Moving Forward on the World’s Agenda.

11. Brigitta Bittner (1999). Master’s Paper: Sexual Harassment Among Health Care Workers. 12. Douan Mounghane (1999). Master’s Paper: Children in Foster Care. 13. Margaret Boozer (1998). Master’s Paper: Domestic Violence Screening in Prenatal Care. 14. Vanessa Dalton (1996). Master’s Paper: A Study of the Relationship Between the Implementation of a

Systematic, Direct Screening Protocol and the increase in the Reporting of Violence Among Pregnant Adolescents.

15. Jennifer Pauk (1996). Master’s Paper: A Descriptive Study of Men and Women in Five Districts of Uttar Pradesh, India: Exposure to Family Planning Messages and the Relationship to Exposure to Family Planning Messages to Contraceptive Use.

16. Jenifer Goldman Fraser (1994). Master’s Paper: Parenting Cognitions of Substance Addicted Mothers.

17. Kerry Martin (1994). Master’s Paper: Are Rural Women Obtaining Abortions Different from Metro Women Obtaining Abortion?

18. Nanci Pedulla (1994). Master’s Paper: The Influence of Residence and Personal Characteristics on Abortion Utilization by Mississippi Women, 1990-1993.

19. Michael Oldenberg (1993). Master’s Paper: A Study of the Infant Mortality Rates Among Swedish Immigrant Women from 1978-1990.

20. Rune Simeonsson (1993). Master’s Paper: Locus of Control and Fertility Regulation In A Sri Lanka Sample.

21. Nelly Taveras (1993). Master’s Paper: Review of the Literature on the Natural History of HIV/AIDS in Women in the U.S.

22. Lisa Bultman (1992). Master’s Paper: Your Baby: From Birth to Four Months (A Guide for New Parents).

23. Donna McCarraher (1992). Master’s Paper: Firearm Related Behaviors Among Black Youth in the Urban South.

24. Ellen Pearson (1992). Master’s Paper: Futile Care in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: Study Protocol for Chart Review and Parent Survey Assessing the Extent and Impact of Futile Care in the NICU at North Carolina Children’s Hospital, NC.

25. Julie Trujillo (1992). Master’s Paper: Pregnant Women in Prison in North Carolina. 26. Joyce Hooly-Gingrich (1991). Master’s Paper: Prevention of Low Birthweight Through Home Visiting:

A Case Study: Proposal for LBW and Reduction in Orange County, North Carolina.

Field Placement Preceptor for

the Following Maternal and Child Health Students

1. Pam Dickens (2002-3). Research oriented field placement examining physical violence in the lives of women with disabilities.

2. Serina Floyd (2000). Research oriented field placement examining men’s substance use in relationship to partner violence before and during pregnancy.

3. Teresa Brown (1999). Research oriented field placement examining referral patterns to a substance abuse treatment program for pregnant women.

4. Margaret Boozer (1998). Research oriented field placement examining domestic violence within pregnant and postpartum women.

5. Joan Woods (1991). Research oriented field placement concerning the mental health of children of migrant farm workers.

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6. Donna McCarraher (1991). Research oriented field placement concerning the mental health of children of migrant farm workers.

Preceptor for Students in the Maternal and Child Health

Planning and Evaluation Class (MHCH 246)

1. Kim Gardner (2002). Development of an evaluation plan for a new residential center for female prisoners and their children.

2. Lisa-Gail Thomas (2002). Development of an evaluation plan for a new residential center for female prisoners and their children.

3. Meagan Cavanaugh (2002). Development of an evaluation plan for a new residential center for female prisoners and their children.

4. Rebecca Delafield (2002). Development of an evaluation plan for a new residential center for female prisoners and their children.

Supervision of Post-Doctoral Fellows Within Other Departments at UNC

1. Cynthia Lanier, Kellogg Community Health Post-doctoral Fellowship, Department of Health Behavior

and Health Education, Eugenia Eng, Major Advisor. Served on Dr. Lanier’s Advisory Committee during her post-doctoral residency, 1999.

Supervision of Graduate Students Within Other Departments at UNC, Chapel Hill

1. Laurie Graham, Social Work, PhD, Dissertation Committee Member (Advisor: Rebecca Macy), 2016-

present. 2. May Chen, Health Behavior, PhD, Dissertation Committee Member (Advisor: Luz McNaughten Reyes),

2016-present. 3. Susannah Zietz, Health Behavior, PhD, Dissertation Committee Member (Advisor: Suzanne Maman),

2016-present. 4. Aliza Gellman-Chomsky, Department of Epidemiology, PhD, Dissertation Committee member

(Advisor: Annelies Van Rie), 2013-present. 5. Marta Mulawa, Department of Health Behavior, PhD, Dissertation Committee member (Advisor:

Suzanne Maman), 2013-2016. 6. Gene Garland, Public Health Leadership Program, MPH, Master’s Paper Reader (Advisor: Lori Evarts),

2016. 7. Ali Groves, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, PhD Dissertation Committee member

(Advisor: Dr. Suzanne Maman), 2011-2013. 8. Nena Harris, School of Nursing, PhD Dissertation Committee member (NURSING Advisor: Dr.

Margarete Sandelowski), 2006-2011. 9. Kristen Sullivan, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, PhD Dissertation Committee

member (HBHE Advisor: Dr. Mike Bowling), 2007-2009. 10. Kelly (Kline) Gurka, Department of Epidemiology, PhD Dissertation Committee member (EPID

Advisor: Dr. Steve Marshall), 2004-2007. 11. Sonali Garg, Department of Biostatistics, MPH Co-Advisor (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper),

2007. 12. E. Danielle Rentz, Department of Epidemiology, PhD Dissertation Committee member (EPID Advisor:

Dr. Steve Marshall), 2005-2006. 13. Patricia Kohl, School of Social Work, PhD Dissertation Committee member (Social Work Advisor: Dr.

Richard Barth), 2004-2006. 14. Joshua Grab, Department of Biostatistics, Master’s paper (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 2004-

2005.

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15. Zhiying Pan, Department of Biostatistics, PhD Dissertation Committee member (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 2003-2004.

16. Neepa Ray, Department of Biostatistics, Co-Advisor on Master’s paper (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 2002-2003.

17. Pam Dickens, SPH Master’s program, field placement supervisor (Program Advisor: Dr. Saundra Shay), 2001-3.

18. Cathy Rawls, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, Co-Advisor on Master’s paper. (HBHE Advisor: Dr. Kathryn E. Moracco), 2001-2002.

19. Daniela Sotres-Alvarez, Department of Biostatistics, Co-Advisor on Master’s paper (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 2001-2002.

20. Jennifer Haskins, Department of Biostatistics, Co-Advisor on Master’s paper (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 2001-2002.

21. Judy Chang, HCAP Program, Co-Advisor on Master’s paper (HCAP Advisor: Dr. Joanne Garrett), 2000- 2001.

22. Yun Li, Department of Biostatistics, Co-Advisor on Master’s paper (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 2000-2001.

23. Julian Garro, Department of Biostatistics, Co-Advisor on Master’s paper (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1999-2001.

24. Olivia Silber, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Member (HBHE Advisor: Dr. Vangie Foshee), 1998-2000.

25. Jeff Griffin, Department of Biostatistics, Co-Advisor on Master’s paper (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1998-1999.

26. Brian Castrucci, Department of Health Policy/Health Administration, Independent study (HPAA Advisor: Dr. Andrea Biddle), 1998-1999.

27. Beth Moracco, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, PhD Program, Member of Doctoral Dissertation Committee, (HBHE Advisor: Dr. Carol Runyan), 1997-1999.

28. Brian Kilgallen, Department of Biostatistics, MS Program, Co-Advisor on Master’s Paper (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1997-1998.

29. Miriam Ornstein, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, MPH Program, (HBHE Advisor: Dr. Carol Runyan), 1998.

30. Jenifer Goldman Fraser, Department of Psychology, PhD Program, Member of Doctoral Dissertation Committee, (PSYCH Advisor: Dr. Beth Kurtz-Costes), 1993-1997.

31. Marnita Floyd, Department of Psychology, PhD Program, Co-advisor on Master’s and Doctoral Research (PSYCH Advisor: Dr. Bernadette Gray-Little), 1992-1997.

32. Jean Marie Guise, Clinical Scholars Program, Department of Social Medicine, UNC School of Medicine, 1996-1997.

33. Lisa Corn, Nurse Practitioner Program of the School of Nursing (Nursing Advisor: Dr. Chris McQuiston), 1995-1996.

34. Matthew Daly, Department of Biostatistics, MS Program, Student Consulting Project (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1995-1996.

35. John Fieberg, Department of Biostatistics, MS Program, Co-supervision of Master’s thesis, (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1995-1996.

36. Randall Rieger, Department of Biostatistics, MS Program, Co-supervision of Master’s thesis, (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1995-1996.

37. Susan Sherman, Department of Health Behavior & Health Education, MPH Program, Co-supervision of Master’s thesis, (HBHE Advisor: Dr. Alan Steckler), 1995-1996.

38. Melissa Hays, Department of Biostatistics, MPH Program, Co-supervision of Master’s thesis, (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1994-1995.

39. Doran Frederickson, Department of Epidemiology, PhD Program, Member of Doctoral Dissertation Committee, (EPID Advisor: Dr. Victor Schoenbach), 1991-1995.

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40. Danielle Strauss, Department of Health Behavior & Health Education, MPH Program, Co-supervision of Master’s thesis, (HBHE Advisor: Dr. Leonard Dawson), 1995.

41. Kathryn Andersen, Department of Biostatistics, MS Program, Co-supervision of Master’s thesis, (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1994-1995.

42. Elaine Borland, Department of Biostatistics, MS Program, Co-supervision of Master’s thesis, (BIOS Advisor: Dr. Lawrence Kupper), 1993-1994

43. Angela Perez-Michael, Department of Health Behavior/Health Education, MPH Field Project, 1993.

Supervision of Graduate Students Outside of UNC, Chapel Hill

1. Ruxana Jina, External Examiner for a PhD thesis in Public Health entitled “The use of evidence for improving the delivery of post-rape care in South Africa,” University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, 2015.

2. Shannon Morrill-Cornelius, Genetics Counseling Program, UNC, Greensboro. Master’s Thesis Committee member (Committee Chair: Dr. Chantelle Wolpert, Duke Center for Human Genetics), 2004-2005.

Supervision of Undergraduate Students within the School of Public Health and

Other Departments at UNC-Chapel Hill

1. Erica White, Summer Pre-Graduate Research Experience Program for Minority Scholars at the School of Public Health, UNC, Summer, 1994. 2. Gina Baker, Department of Psychology Honors Theses Committees (Psychology Advisor: Dr. Janis Kupersmidt), 1990-1993. 3. Angela Gantt, Summer Pre-Graduate Research Experience Program for Minority Scholars at the School of Public Health, UNC, Summer, 1993. 4. Jennifer McMurry, Summer Pre-Graduate Research Experience Program for Minority Scholars at the School of Public Health, Summer, 1993. 5. Michelle Whichard, Department of Psychology Honors Theses Committees (Psychology Advisor: Dr. Janis Kupersmidt), 1990-1993.

Faculty Mentor for Student Fellowships, Scholarships, and Awards

1. Graduate School Dissertation Fellowship Award, awarded to McLean Pollock, 2014-2015 (Doctoral

Advisor: Sandra L. Martin) 2. Graduate School Dissertation Fellowship Award, awarded to Angela Parcesepe, 2014-2015 (Doctoral

Advisor: Sandra L. Martin) 3. Family Health International fellowship, awarded to Angela Parcesepe, 2013-2014 (Doctoral Advisor:

Sandra L. Martin) 4. Royster 5 Year Fellowship (2013-2018), awarded to Kashika Sahay (Doctoral Advisor: Sandra L.

Martin). 5. MEASURE Assistantship awarded to Angela Parcesepe, 2012 -2013 (Doctoral Advisor: Sandra L.

Martin). 6. FLAS Scholarship awarded to Jennet Arcara, 2011-2012 and 2012-2013 (Doctoral Advisor: Sandra L.

Martin). 7. Intrahealth International Summer Fellowship awarded to Jennet Arcara, summer 2012 (Doctoral

Advisor, Sandra L. Martin). 8. UNC Graduate School Scholarship awarded to Angela Parcespe, 2011 (Doctoral Advisor: Sandra L.

Martin). 9. UNC Graduate School Scholarship awarded to Jessye Brick, 2011 (Master’s Advisor: Sandra L.

Martin).

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10. UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health’s Robert and Kristen Greczyn Scholarship in Public Health for 2011awarded to Siobhan Young, 2011 ($1,500) (Doctoral Advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

11. The John and Sallie Shuping Russell Scholarship in Global Health awarded to Siobhan Young, 1011, from the Department of Maternal and Child Health ($1,000) (Doctoral Advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

12. FHI (Family Health International)-UNC Public Health Fellowship awarded to Siobhan Young, 2010-11, to conduct her doctoral dissertation research on Sexual Networks in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. (Tuition, fees, stipend). FHI Mentor: Dr. Elizabeth (Betsy) Costenbader; Doctoral Advisor: Sandra L. Martin.

13. Epidemiology Section APHA Student Award presented to Aubrey Spriggs Madkour, 2009, for her doctoral dissertation research presentation entitled, “Area disadvantage and intimate partner homicide: An ecological analysis of North Carolina counties, 2004-5.” Co-authors: Carolyn Halpern, Sandra L. Martin, Jon M Hussey, Victor J Schoenbach.

14. Maternal and Child Health Training Grant, (tuition, fees, stipend) awarded to McLean Pollock, 2009 (Doctoral Advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

15. Malawi Summer Institute Internship awarded to Molly Fitch, 2008 (Master’s advisor; Sandra L. Martin).

16. Maternal and Child Health Training Grant (tuition, fees, stipend) awarded to Siobhan Young. 2007 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

17. Congress of Epidemiology Award presented to Danielle Rentz of the Department of Epidemiology for her Dissertation work “Temporal Trends in Child Maltreatment in Military and Non-Military Families, 2000-2003 (Dissertation Chair: Steve Marshall; Dissertation Member: Sandra L. Martin, 2006.

18. Graduate Education Advancement Board (GEAB) Impact Award ($1,000) presented to Debra Risisky of the Department of Maternal and Child Health for her Dissertation work concerning counseling adolescents concerning sexual coercion and reproductive health (Dissertation Chair: Sandra L. Martin; Dissertation Advisor: Beth Moracco), 2006.

19. Graduate Education Advancement Board (GEAB) Impact Award Honorable Mention ($500) presented to Danielle Rentz of the Department of Epidemiology her research with Dr. Martin concerning the health of North Carolina residents who experienced physical or sexual assault, 2006.

20. UNC Department of Biostatistics Master’s Paper Award ($500) presented to Neepa Ray of the Department of Biostatistics, for her Master’s thesis concerning violence among women with disabilities (Biostatistics Advisor: Lawrence Kupper; Co-Advisor: Sandra L. Martin), 2004.

21. UNC Department of Biostatistics Master’s Paper Award ($500) presented to Yun Li of the Department of Biostatistics, for her Master’s thesis concerning Violence During Pregnancy (Biostatistics Advisor: Lawrence Kupper; Co-Advisor: Sandra L. Martin), 2002.

22. US Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources & Services Administration’s Secretary’s Award for Innovations in Health Promotion 2002 ($5,000) Awarded to Akia (Kia) Mclean, Emily Wang, and Victoria Mobley. 2002 to implement a Healthy Transitions project to enhance the health of female inmates in North Carolina (Faculty mentors: Carolyn Haynes and Sandra L. Martin).

23. Lactane Summer Interdisciplinary Fellowship ($1,980) awarded to April Harris-Britt. 2001 to work with a study on violence during pregnancy (Research mentor: Sandra L. Martin).

24. Bryant Scholarship in the Prevention of Violence Against Women ($10,000) awarded to Melissa Caminiti. 2001 (Master’s advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

25. Bryant Scholarship in the Prevention of Violence Against Women ($10,000) awarded to Michele Decker. 2001 (Master’s advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

26. Injury Prevention Research Center Student Paper Award ($250) presented to Kathryn Andersen Clark for the manuscript entitled, Who Gets Screened for Violence during Pregnancy? September 2000 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

27. U.S. Maternal and Child Health Bureau Economic Doctoral Fellowship ($18,000 per year) awarded to Claire Gibbons to finance course work and conduct dissertation research on the financial costs associated with child abuse and neglect. August 2000 – present (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

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28. National Research Service Award Pre-Doctoral Fellowship, Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research ($11,748 per year) awarded to Kathryn Andersen Clark to fund her dissertation research concerning the financial cost of violence during pregnancy, June 30, 1999 – May 31, 2000 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

29. Bryant Scholarship in the Prevention of Violence Against Women ($10,000) awarded to Donna McCarraher. 1999 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

30. Injury Prevention Research Center Student Small Grant ($600) awarded to Julia Gamble for her Master’s paper to examine substance use and violence among children in training schools, 1999 (Master’s advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

31. UNC Department of Biostatistics Master’s Paper Award ($500) presented to Brian Kilgallen of the Department of Biostatistics, for his Master’s thesis concerning Violence During Pregnancy: Findings from Northern India (Biostatistics Advisor: Lawrence Kupper; Co-Advisor: Sandra L. Martin), 1999.

32. Bryant Scholarship in the Prevention of Violence Against Women ($15,000) awarded to Kathryn Andersen Clark. 1998-9 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

33. Injury Prevention Research Center Student Small Grant ($1,000) awarded to Kathryn Andersen Clark for her project entitled Estimating the Impact of Physical Abuse During Pregnancy on the Cost of Delivery, 1998 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

34. Public Policy Scholarship from the Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse ($2,500) presented to Pam Noel for the project entitled: Case Management for Adolescents at Risk of Substance Abuse, 1997-1998 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

35. U.S. Maternal and Child Health Bureau Health Economics Doctoral Fellowship ($18,000 per year) awarded to Kathryn Andersen Clark to finance course work and conduct dissertation research on the financial costs associated violence during pregnancy. August, 1997 – July 1998. (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

36. U.S. Maternal and Child Health Bureau Health Economics Doctoral Fellowship ($18,000 per year) awarded to Maryam Navaie-Waliser to conduct dissertation research on the North Carolina Baby Love Maternal Outreach Workers (MOW). August, 1997 – July, 1998 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

37. MCH Student Research Symposium Award (Third Place) presented to Patty Devine for her Master’s paper research entitled: A Review of the Federal Government’s Role in Children’s Mental Health, 1997 (Master’s advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

38. Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Scholarship for Research Presentation ($200) awarded to Jenifer Goldman-Fraser (who was nominated by Dean Michel Ibrahim) to present her research entitled: The parental beliefs of pregnant women in treatment for substance-dependence: Strengths and areas of concern to target in intervention. Presented at the Governor’s Institute on Member: Sandra L. Martin).

39. Public Policy Scholarship from the Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse ($2,500) awarded to Maryam Navaie-Waliser for the project entitled: Correlation Between maternal Substance Use and Duration of Program participation in the North Carolina Baby Love Maternal Outreach Worker Project, 1996-7. (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin. Co-Mentor: Dr. Marci K. Campbell).

40. Maternal and Child Health Section of the American Public Health Association Student Award presented to Niki Cotten for her Doctoral Dissertation research entitled: Voluntary HIV Testing Among Newly Incarcerated Women Felons in North Carolina. Presented at the APHA meeting, NY, NY, November, 19, 1996.

41. School of Public Health Delta Omega Travel Award ($400) to Niki Cotten to present her Doctoral Dissertation Research at the APHA meeting of November, 1996 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

42. Association of Schools of Public Health/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Community Health Assessment Experiential Learning Program Award ($11,500) presented to Maryam Navaie-Waliser for the project entitled: Evaluation of the North Carolina Baby Love Maternal Outreach Worker Project: Comparison of Short-term and Long-term Program Participants, Summer, 1996 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

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43. UNC School of Public Health Graduate Student Scholarship ($2,000) awarded to Maryam Navaie-Waliser, Spring, 1996 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

44. National Institute of Drug and Alcohol Abuse Doctoral Fellowship ($13,000) awarded to Jenifer Goldman Fraser for the project entitled: Parenting Cognitions of Substance Addicted Mothers, 1995-1997 (Co-mentor: Sandra L. Martin).

45. Public Policy Scholarship from the Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse ($2,500) awarded to Kathy Buchele Sigda for the project entitled: Substance Use and Attitudes Towards Peers Among Incarcerated Adolescents, 1995-1996 (Doctoral advisor in Psychology: Janis Kupersmidt; Co-mentor: Sandra L. Martin).

46. UNC Department of Biostatistics Master’s Paper Award ($500) presented to Melissa Hays of the Department of Biostatistics, for her Master’s thesis concerning Violence During Pregnancy (Biostatistics Advisor: Lawrence Kupper; Co-Advisor: Sandra L. Martin), 1995.

47. Maternal and Child Health Section of the American Public Health Association Student Award presented to Niki Cotten for her Doctoral Dissertation research presentation entitled: Drug Use and HIV-Related Sex Behaviors Among Incarcerated Women. Presented at the APHA Meeting, San Diego, California, Oct 30, 1995 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

48. National Institute of Drug and Alcohol Abuse Doctoral Fellowship ($21,668) awarded to Niki Cotten for a portion of her Doctoral Dissertation entitled: Issues Surrounding Drug Use, HIV, and STI among Incarcerated Women, August 1, 1994-March 31, 1996 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

49. The US Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs Grant ($20,000) awarded to Jenifer Goldman Fraser and faculty mentors, a grant for the project entitled: Cognitive Mediators of Mother-Child Interaction: The Parental Beliefs, Attitudes, and Perceptions of Infant Temperament of Substance-Exposed and Substance-Free Mothers, 1994-1995 (Co-mentor: Sandra L. Martin).

50. Public Policy Scholarship from the Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse ($2,500) presented to Kathryn Andersen for the project entitled: The Effect of Implementing Routine Screening for Substance Abuse Among Pregnant Women in North Carolina, 1994-1995 (Biostatistics Master’s advisor: Lawrence L. Kupper. Co-advisor for master’s paper: Sandra L. Martin).

51. UNC Health Promotion/Disease Prevention Center Student Mini-Grant ($1,500) awarded to Niki Cotten for a portion of her Doctoral Dissertation project entitled: Issues Surrounding Drug Use, HIV, and STI among Incarcerated Women, 1994-1995 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

52. Association of Schools of Public Health-Centers for Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Summer Internship ($3,000) awarded to Todd Gordon to work with the Division of Adolescent and School Health, Research and Surveillance Branch’s HIV Prevention Curriculum Evaluation Project (CDC Supervision provided by Ellen Sogolo), 1994 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

53. Public Policy Scholarship from the Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse ($2,500) awarded to Kristi Messer for her Master’s Paper project entitled: Substance Exposed Pregnant Women in North Carolina: Who Enters Treatment and Who Doesn’t Enter Treatment?, 1993-1994 (Master’s advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

54. Public Policy Scholarship from the Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse ($2,500) awarded to Niki Cotten for a portion of her dissertation research on the project entitled: Issues Surrounding Drug Use, HIV, and STI among Incarcerated Women, 1993-1994 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

55. Minority Fellowship with the American Psychological Association application by Marnita Floyd for her Master’s and Doctoral Dissertation project entitled: Psychopathy and Crime Trends Among Female Inmates, 1993 (Co-mentor: Sandra L. Martin).

56. Sigma Xi Grant to Marnita Floyd for her Master’s and Doctoral Dissertation entitled: Psychopathy and Crime Trends Among Female Inmates, 1993 (Co-mentor: Sandra L. Martin).

57. Institute of Latin American Studies Research Fellowship awarded to Melanie Johnson to conduct summer field work in Bolivia for her Master’s Paper project, 1993 (Academic mentor: Sandra L. Martin).

58. Maternal and Child Health Analytic Skills Enhancement Grant ($13,000) awarded to Todd Gordon for his doctoral studies, 1992-1994 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

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59. Maternal and Child Health Analytic Skills Enhancement Grant ($10,375) awarded to Niki Cotten for her doctoral studies, 1992-1994 (Doctoral advisor: Sandra L. Martin).

Mentor for Post-Docs and Junior Faculty Outside of UNC

1. Building Careers for Research in Child Maltreatment and Intimate Partner Violence: Early Career Scholar Interdisciplinary Training Program. Mentor for Dr. Rebecca J. Shlafer, Instructor, Institute of Child Development Postdoctoral Fellow, Healthy Youth Development Prevention Research Center, Division of Adolescent Health and Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, University of Minnesota for her work with children of prisoners. Mentor: Dr. Michael Resnick; UNC Site Mentor: Sandra L. Martin. 2011-2012.

2. Appalachian Center for Translational Research – Mentor for Dr. Beth Bailey in her study entitled, “Prematurity and Low Birth Weight in Appalachian Tennessee: The Roles of Smoking and Domestic Violence.” A development of research that will reduce health disparities in Hispanic, African American and rural disadvantaged populations in Appalachia (2005-2008).

Training Grants

Currently Funded

Program Faculty for the Training Program in Reproductive, Perinatal, and Pediatric Epidemiology, April 1, 2008-April 30, 2018. This training grant is funded by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, with the Program Director Andy Olshan. The program funds doctoral students in 3 Departments, namely, Maternal and Child Health, Epidemiology, and Nutrition.

Previously Funded Child Maltreatment and Partner Violence: Bridging the Medical/Social Science Gap, Sept 30, 2011-09-29-2012. This training grant, funded by Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development – 1R25HD072587-01. PIs: Melissa Jonson-Reid (Washington University, St. Louis) and Carol Runyan (University of Colorado, Denver). Co-PI Stephen Hargarten. Mentor: Sandra L. Martin. Director of the HRSA/MCHB Doctoral Support Training Program: Awards for Enhancement of Epidemiology Applied to Maternal and Child Health, August 1, 2003-July 31, 2006. This Doctoral Training Grant, which totals $78,000 over 3 years, is funded by the Health Research Services Administration and the Maternal and Child Health Bureau. For each of 3 years, this funding provides training for 2 Maternal and Child Health Doctoral students who minor in Epidemiology and whose dissertation work is set within MCH/Health Department settings. Director of the Analytic Skills Enhancement Doctoral Training Grant, 1990-1994. This Doctoral Training Grant, which totaled $505,000 over 4 years, was funded by the U.S. Bureau of Maternal and Child Health from 1990 to 1994. This funding provided training for 5 Maternal and Child Health Doctoral students for each of the 4 years of the program’s existence, with the funds being used to enhance the analytic skills of the Doctoral students. Unfortunately, at the end of the four year period, this line of funding was no longer available from the Bureau of Maternal and Child Health due to policy/program changes within the Bureau.

RESEARCH GRANTS AND CONTRACTS

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Currently Funded/Awarded

School-Based Human Trafficking Program for High-Risk Youth, 2017. PI: Sandra Martin, Co-Is: Cynthia

Fraga, Rebecca Macy. NC Governor’s Crime Commission, National Institute of Justice (NIJ). GCC grant # PROJ012362. $448,094.68. October 1, 2017 – September 30, 2019.

Human Trafficking School-Based Program, 2016. PI: Cindy Fraga, Co-Is: Sandra Martin, Rebecca Macy. NC

Governor’s Crime Commission, National Institute of Justice (NIJ). GCC grant # PRO J011945, Federal Grant # 2016-VA-GX-0075. $356,690.52. October 1, 2016 – September 30, 2018.

A Randomized Trial of Wise Guys Next Level. Co-PIs: Beth Moracco and Rebecca Macy. Co-Is: Sandra L.

Martin, Luz McNaughton Reyes. CDC’s National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Extramural Research Program Office, project number: #1U01CE002842-01. $1,799,900. September 30, 2016 – September 29, 2020.

Growing Researcher and College Communities Supporting Violence Prevention Research. PI: Ann Coker;

Co-I’s: Heather M. Bush, Danielle Davidov; Consultants: Victoria Banyard, Jeffrey Coben, Bonnie Fisher, Chris Gidycz, Sandra L. Martin, Sarah McMahon. UO1, U01 Cooperative Agreement RFA-CE-15-003, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Sep 3, 2015 – Aug 30, 2018.

Influence of PTSD Symptoms on Chronic Pain Development after Sexual Assault. PI: Sam McLean; Co-I: Sandra L. Martin. NIAMS, project number 1 R01 AR064700, Project ID 5050048, $3,761,678. July 17, 2014 – June 30, 2019.

Responding to Intimate Violence in Relationship Programs (RIVIR). PI: Anupa Bir; Project Director: Tasseli

McKay; Associate Project Director: Dr. Monique Clinton-Sherrod; Psychometrician: Dr. Carla Bann; Consultants: Sandra Martin, Michael Johnson, Oliver Williams. Contract # is HHSP23320095651WC, Administration for Children and Families. $1,499,734. Oct 1, 2014-Mar 31, 2018.

Previously Funded The Sexual Communication and Consent Project (formerly, Development and Evaluation of an

Intervention to Reduce Victims’ Risk of Repeat Sexual Abuse/Assault). PROJ010009. PI: Olivia Silber Ashley; Collaborators: Sandra Martin, Rebecca Macy, Becky Lane. GRANT11732828 (0281401.343), (Cooperative agreement with the Air Force Sexual Prevention and Response Headquarters) US Department of Agriculture, National Institute of Food and Agriculture. $3,127,272. Sep 1, 2014 – Aug 31, 2016.

Assuring Comprehensive Mental Health and Other Specialized Services in NC DV-SA Programs.

PROJ010009. PI: Sandra Martin; Investigator: Rebecca Macy. North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission (sponsor); Department of (DOJ) (prime sponsor). $249,988. July 1, 2014 – June 30, 2017.

A Systems-Wide Student Campus Climate Survey for the Office of Institutional Equity, University of

Hawai’i System. PI: Pat Loui (OmniTrak Group); Consultants: Sandra L. Martin, Bonnie Fisher. Cooperative Agreement with the University of Hawai’I System. July 2016-March 31, 2017.

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UNC-Enhancing Capacity of NC Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs-2013. PROJ009151. PI: Sandra Martin; Investigator: Rebecca Macy. North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission (sponsor); Department of Justice (DOJ) (prime sponsor). $156,250. July 1, 2013 – December 31, 2014.

Spouse Abuse, Child Abuse, and Substance Abuse Among Military Families; Co-Occurrence and Service

Delivery Issues. Department of Defense. Grant # W81XWH-04-0073. PI: Deborah A. Gibbs, Co-PIs: Monique Clinton-Sherrod. Co-PI and Consultant: Sandra L. Martin. $1,455,353. February 1, 2004-March 30, 2014.

UNC-Enhancing Capacity of NC Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs-2012. PI: Sandra

Martin; Co-PI: Rebecca Macy. North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission (sponsor); Department of Justice (DOJ) (prime sponsor). $156,250. July 1, 2012 –June 30, 2013.

SANEs-Enhancing Communication. PI: Karen Luken; Evaluator: Sandra Martin. North Carolina Governor’s

Crime Commission (sponsor); Department of Justice (DOJ) (prime sponsor) – $160,124. July 1, 2011 –June 30, 2013.

“One Act” Sexual Violence Prevention Program on The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s

Campus. PI: Mariana Garrettson. Faculty Mentor: Sandra Martin. UNC Injury Prevention Research Center Small Grant Program, $15,000. June 1, 2012-May 31, 2013.

Victim Service Toolkit for North Carolina. PI: Sandra Martin; Co-PI: Rebecca Macy. North Carolina

Governor’s Crime Commission – Grant #180-1-09-050-AV-233 (sponsor); Department of Justice (DOJ) (prime sponsor). $436,900. July 1, 2009 –June 30, 2011.

Development of a National Violent Death Reporting System. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Awarded to the NC Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health, Injury and Violence Prevention Unit. Grant # 0107-04. System Development PI: Scott Proescholdbell (from 2008-2009) and Catherine P. Sanford (from 2003-2008), and Evaluation PI: Sandra L. Martin). $2,927,000. September 1, 2003-August 15, 2009.

Outcome Instruments for NC Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Agencies. PI: Rebecca Macy. Co-PI:

Sandra L. Martin. Funded by the North Carolina Governor’s Crime Commission. #180-1-07-4VD-AW-192 (sponsor); Department of Justice (prime sponsor). $354,222. July 1, 2007-June 30, 2009.

The Prevalence, Context, and Reporting of Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault on University Campuses. PI:

Christopher P Krebs. Consultant: Sandra L. Martin. Funded by the National Institute of Justice. #2004-WG-BX-0010. $419,339. January 1, 2005-December 31, 2007.

Kenan Competitive Research and Scholarly Leave. Awarded to Sandra L. Martin by the University of North

Carolina Committee on Faculty Research and Scholarly Leaves, Office of the Provost to conduct research concerning pregnancy-associated violent deaths. July 1, 2006-June 30, 2007.

National Violence Prevention Leader and Practitioner Training Program. Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention. Grant #U81/CCU423267. PI: Carol Runyan, Co-PI: Sandra L. Martin. $3,683,958. September 15, 2003-2007.

Review of Program Evaluation Tools and Methods for Sexual Violence Projects and Services. Sexual

Violence Initiative (SVRI) WHO funding. PI: Deborah Billings. Consultant: Sandra L. Martin. $15,000. July 1, 2006 – November 15, 2006.

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Comprehensive Care for Adolescent and Women Survivors of Sexual Violence in Latin America: Linking Health and Legal Services With Community-Based Initiatives. UNFPA. United Nations Population Fund. PI: Deborah Billings. Consultant: Sandra L. Martin. $100,000. February 1, 2005-August 2006.

Intimate Partner Violence Module Development and Technical Assistance. Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention. Contract # 200-2001-00123. PI: Kevin Strom, Co-PIs: Monique Clinton-Sherrod and Jeri Miller. Consultant: Sandra L. Martin. $187,187. September 2005-August 2006.

HRSA/MCHB Doctoral Support Training Program: Awards for Enhancement of Epidemiology Applied to

Maternal and Child Health. Maternal and Child Health Bureau. Grant # 2T03 MC 00001-04 0. PI: Sandra L. Martin. $78,000. August 1, 2003-July 31, 2006.

Evaluation Assistance for Projects Designed to Prevent First-Time Male Perpetration of Sexual Violence.

Funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Contract number 200-2001-00123. PI: Deborah A. Gibbs. Consultant: Sandra L. Martin. $1,000,000. September 15, 2002-August 31, 2005.

Court-Ordered Protection Evaluation 2 (COPE 2). Governor’s Crime Commission. Grant # 5-46337. June

2003. PI: J. Michael Bowling, Co-PI: Sandra L. Martin. $148,000. September 1, 2003–August 31, 2005.

Developing a System of Care to Address Family Violence During and Around the Time of Pregnancy.

Funded by the Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB). Grant # H64 MC000025. PI: Judy Ruffin; Investigators contracted for the evaluation: Sandra L. Martin, Julie DeClerque, Ruth Petersen. $450,000. June 1, 2002-May 31, 2005.

An Evidenced-Based Review of Sexual Assault Prevention Programs. Funded by the National Institute of

Justice (NIJ). Grant # 2002-WG-BX-006. PI: Shannon Morrison. Consultant: Sandra L. Martin. $230,358. October 2002 – July 2004.

Physical and Sexual Violence Among North Carolina Residents. PI: Sandra L. Martin. Funded by the NC

Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Community Health, Injury Prevention and Control (extension of the contract entitled “Violence Victimization Among North Carolina Women with Disabilities” using funds from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Contract # 01272-03. $20,000. November 1, 2003 – Oct 31, 2004.

Evaluation of Hospital Based Violence Against Women Screening and Referral. Funded by the CDC. Grant

# R49/CCR322636-01. PI: Kathryn E (Beth) Moracco. Co-PIs: Sandra L. Martin, Michael Bowling. $99,676. October 1, 2002 - September 30, 2003.

Predictors of Obtaining Civil Relief From Domestic Violence in Two North Carolina Counties (COPE).

Funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as part of the UNC-CH IPRC grant. Grant # R49/CCR402444. PI: Carol Runyan. Project Leader: J. Michael Bowling; Project Co-Investigators: Kathryn E. Moracco, Sandra L. Martin, Anna E. Waller, and Deborah Weissman. $188,644. August 1, 2001-July 31, 2003.

Survey of Program Activities and Training Needs of Sexual Violence Agencies in North Carolina. PI:

Sandra L. Martin; Co-Investigator: Kathryn E. (Beth) Moracco. Funded by the NC Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Community Health, Injury Prevention and Control, with funds from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. $20,835. May 1, 2002 – June 30, 2003.

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Violence Victimization Among North Carolina Women with Disabilities. PI: Sandra L. Martin; Co-Investigator: Kathryn E (Beth) Moracco. Funded by the NC Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Community Health, Injury Prevention and Control with funds from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention). Contract number 01272-03. $16,774. May 1, 2002 – June 30, 2003.

Partner Violence During Transitions in Pregnancy. PI: Sandra L. Martin. $505,789. National Institute of

Mental Health. (Grant # 5 R29 MH56540-03) February 1, 1997 - January 31, 2003. Development and Evaluation of a Community Prison Mother Nursery. Funded by the Z. Smith Reynolds

Foundation. Service PI: Beth McAllister; Evaluation PI :Sandra L. Martin. $50,000. January 1, 2002 – 2003.

The Relationship Between Interpersonal Violence, Rapid Repeat Pregnancy, and Infant Mortality among

Low-Income Adolescents). Funded by the UNC/AHEC Reproductive Health Network. PI: Deborah Covington, Co-PIs: Sandra L. Martin and Shelley L. Galvin. $10,000. January 2001-December 2001.

Mother-Infant Interactions Among Women Abused During Pregnancy. Funded by the University Research

Council, Office of Research Services, UNC, Chapel Hill. PI: Sandra L. Martin. $2,247. Jan 1, 2001-Dec 31, 2001.

When Health Providers Ask About Intimate Partner Violence: A Description of Outcomes from the

Perspectives of Female Survivors. Funded by the UNC Program on Health Outcomes. PI: Sandra L. Martin; Co-PIs: Judy C. Chang, Kathryn E. Moracco, Ruth Petersen, and Pamela Y. Frasier. $8,560 August 1, 2000-July 31, 2001.

The Effects of Physical Abuse, Psychiatric Conditions, and Health Behaviors on Pregnancy Outcomes (A

Planning Grant). Funded by the UNC/AHEC Reproductive Health Network. PI: Deborah Covington, Co-PIs: Sandra L. Martin and Shelley L. Galvin. $15,000. 1999.

Sexual Assault in North Carolina: Findings from the North Carolina Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance

System. PI: Sandra L. Martin. NC Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Community Health. $7,720. April 1, 1999 – August 30, 1999.

Regional Treatment/Prevention Services for Substance Exposed Pregnant and Postpartum Women. PI

Evaluation: Sandra L. Martin and PIs Services: Current: Peter Morris, Gibby Harris (Previously: Leah Devlin, Dorothy Cilenti). $2,800,000 total. (evaluation $326,900.) from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services. July 1, 1992 – Sept 18, 1999.

Violence Against Women: A Distance-Learning Course for NC Campuses. PI: Sandra L. Martin. Co-PIs:

Carol Runyan and Janet Heath. $47,100 for 8 months ($28,368 from the UNC Chancellor’s Task Force on Instructional Technology and $18,732 from the Sunshine Ladies Foundation). November 1, 1997 – June 30, 1998.

Substance Free Families Coalition. PI Evaluation: Sandra L. Martin and PI Services: Dorothy Cilenti.

$860,609 (evaluation $105,000) from the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP). November 1, 1995 - October 31, 1998.

Is Domestic Violence a Risk Factor for Sexually Transmitted Diseases Among Women? PI: Sandra L.

Martin. $4,500 from the Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Faculty Mini-Grant Program and the

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UNC Office of Research Services to supplement the Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Faculty. February 15, 1996 - February, 1997.

The Prevalence of Violence Against Women: A Study of Prenatal Care Patients. Project PI: Sandra Martin

and Center PI: Carol Runyan. $16,066 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to the UNC Injury Prevention Research Center. September 1, 1995 - June 30, 1996.

Implementation and Evaluation of an Emergency Department Screening and Referral Protocol for

Domestic Violence. PI: Anna Waller and Co-PIs: Susan Hohenhaus, Sandra L. Martin, Dexter L. Morris, Liz Stern. $9,840 from the Injury Prevention Research Center Faculty Small Grants. July 15, 1995 -July 14, 1996.

Relationship Between Maternal Cognitions, Quality of Mother-Child Interactions and Child Health and

Development: Comparison of Substance-Exposed and Substance-Free Women and Infants. PI: Sandra L. Martin and Co-PIs: Beth Kurtz-Costes, Margaret Burchinal, Dorothy Cilenti. $12,026 from the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center Small Grants Program. October 1, 1994-June 30, 1995.

Cognitive Mediators of Mother-Child Interaction: The Parental Beliefs, Attitudes, and Perceptions of

Infant Temperament of Substance-Exposed and Substance-Free Mothers. PI: Beth Kurtz-Costes and Co-PI: Sandra L. Martin with Student: Jenifer Goldman Fraser. $20,393 from the US Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs, CFDA # 84-0238, No.H023B40047-94 (Student-Initiated Research Grant). July 1, 1994-December 31, 1995.

The Health Behavior Project: Phases I and II. PI: Sandra L. Martin and Co-PIs: Lou Mallard, Richard

Rideout, John R. Weisz with Consultant: Margaret S. Miles. $26,709 from the Small Grants Program of the Center for Health Behavior in Vulnerable Youth, a research initiative sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health, NIH, 1 P20 NR HD MH 03003-01. April 1, 1993 - September 30, 1994.

Partner Violence Against North Carolina Women: Factors Differentiating Those Who Stay Within a

Violent Relationship and Those Who Successfully End a Violent Relationship. PI: Sandra L. Martin and Co- PIs: Dorothy Cilenti, Paige Hall. $5,343 from the University of North Carolina Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Mini-Grant Program. March 1, 1994 - September 15, 1994.

Infant/Child Assessment and Evaluation of the Step by Step Program. Evaluation PI: Sandra L. Martin and

Service PIs: Leah Devlin, Dorothy Cilenti. $35,424 from the NC Mental Health. March 1, 1993 - February 28, 1994.

Children of the Harvest: The Effects of Chronic Poverty and Residential Mobility on Children's School

Competence. PI: Janis B. Kupersmidt and Co-PI: Sandra L. Martin. $7,500 from the Small Grants Program of The Spencer Foundation. January 1, 1993 - December 31, 1993.

The Physical Health of the Children of Migrant and Seasonal Farm workers: Comparison of Health

Record Data and Interview Data. PI: Sandra L. Martin. $3,000 from the Junior Faculty Development Award, The Committee on Faculty Research and Study Leave, UNC. January 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992.

Trends in Pregnancy, Births, and Drug Use Among Women Incarcerated in North Carolina. PI: Sandra L.

Martin. $2,500 from the N.C. Governor's Commission on the Reduction of Infant Mortality. 1992.

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Health Behavior, Health Problems and Health Utilization in Migrant and Seasonal Farm worker Children. PI: Janis B. Kupersmidt and Co-PIs: Sandra L. Martin, Margaret S. Miles. $11,460 from the Small Grants Program of the Center for Health Behavior in Vulnerable Youth, a research initiative sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health, NIH, 1 P20 NR HD MH 03003-01. April 1, 1992 - March 31, 1993.

Mental Health of Children of Migrant Farm Workers. PI: Janis B. Kupersmidt and Co-PIs: Sandra L.

Martin, Lawrence L. Kupper. $144,500 from the National Institute of Mental Health, MH48101 R03. April 1, 1991 - March 31, 1993.

The Durham City Schools Violence Prevention Project. PI: Dorothy C. Browne and Co-PIs: Sandra L.

Martin, Laura Sadowski, Lawrence L. Kupper, Jacki Resnick. $88,000 from the UNC Chancellor's Office, the Durham City Schools, and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. September 1, 1990 - October 31, 1991.

Other Research Projects

Effectiveness Evaluation of a Literacy and Parent Training Program for Incarcerated Women. PI: Sandra L. Martin and Co-PIs: E. Robertson, D.C. Browne, Lawrence L. Kupper, and Brenda Kurz. 1990 - 1993.

SERVICE

International, National, State and Local Service

Grant Review Panels Multi-Discipline Review Team (MDRT) of the Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP). Reviewer of grant

applications for the North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault and the Governor’s Crime Commission. Contact: Robin Colbert. 2010- present.

NIH-National Institute of Child Health and Development. Member of special emphasis grant review panel on the impact of parental military deployment and reintegration on child and family functioning. November-December 2011.

Maternal and Child Health Research Program, Health Resources and Services Administration. Member of grant review panel, November 30-Dec 1, 2010.

Maternal and Child Health Research Program, Health Resources and Services Administration. Member of grant review panel, November 30-Dec 1, 2009.

Governor’s Crime Commission. Member of the Crime Victim Services grant review panel, February 20, 2009. Governor’s Crime Commission. Member of the Crime Victim Services grant review panel, February 19, 2008 Maternal and Child Health Research Program, Health Resources and Services Administration. Member of

a grant review panel, meeting, November 15-16, 2007. National Institute of Mental Health. Member of a Special Emphasis Panel to review grants on primary care

interventions for partner violence and service delivery for individuals with PTSD. October 16-17, 2002. Center for Injury Research and Control (CIRCL), Pittsburgh. Member of the grant review panel to pre-

review their Center Grant applications for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. September 2002.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Family and Intimate Violence Prevention Team, Division of Violence Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control. Member of the Expert Panel reviewing grants in response to Announcement #00074, Demonstration Projects for the Early Intervention and Prevention of Sexual Violence and Intimate Partner Violence Among Racial and Ethnic Minority Populations. August 21-22, 2000.

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Maternal and Child Health Research Program, Health Resources and Services Administration, Member of the Data Utilization and Enhancement Grant Review Panel. August 11-13, 1997.

Maternal and Child Health Research Program, Health Resources and Services Administration, Member of the Data Utilization and Enhancement Grant Review Panel. August 12-14, 1996.

Editorial Board for Journals/Publications

Guest Editorial Board Member for a supplement to the Health Promotion Practice journal entitled “Evaluating Sexual Assault Prevention Programs” (Contact, Kim Freire at CDC), 2012. Editorial Board Member for Violence Against Women Journal, January 2008-December 2012.

Reviewer for Journals/Publications American Journal of Epidemiology. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. American Journal of Public Health. Annals of Epidemiology. British Journal of Health Psychology. Bulletin of the World Health Organization. Epidemiology. Health Education and Behavior. Human Reproduction. Infant Behavior and Development: An International and Multidisciplinary Journal. Injury Prevention. Journal of Adolescence. Journal of the American Medical Association. Journal of the American Medical Women’s Association. Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved. Journal of Social Policy. Journal of Women’s Health. Lancet. Maternal and Child Health Journal. New England Journal of Medicine. Obstetrics and Gynecology. Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology. Patient Education and Counseling. Population Reports. Public Health Reports. Social Science and Medicine. Violence Against Women. Women’s and Children’s Health Policy Center Publications of Johns Hopkins University. Women and Health.

Television, Radio, Popular Press and Web News Agencies that have Reported the Results of our Published/Presented Research Findings (Selected Reports)

British Broadcasting Corporation Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Fox News LA Times

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Marine Corps Times National Public Radio Navy times NBC New Scientist Raleigh News and Observer Reuters Science Daily Time USA Today Washington Post WebMD

Reviewer for Faculty Promotions at Other Universities

Boston University. Emory University. Harvard University. Johns Hopkins University. Rutgers University. University at Albany, State University of New York (SUNY). University of Missouri. University of Texas. University of Washington.

Advisory Committees and Groups

American Association of Universities (AAU). Survey Development Team member for the second Sexual

Assault & Campus Climate Survey. 2018 – present. Multi-Discipline Review Team (MDRT) of the Sexual Assault Services Program (SASP). Administered by

the North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault and the Governor’s Crime Commission. Contact: Robin Colbert. 2010- present.

External Advisory Committee (EAC) Member for the University of Kentucky’s Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women’s Health (BIRCWH) Grant. 2009-present.

Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault/Child Abuse Subcommittee, Victim Services Committee, 2007-present. University of Hawaii System. Provide guidance on the development of a campus climate survey assessing sexual

assault and other types of violence for all University of Hawaii System universities and colleges. 2016-2017.

American Association of Universities (AAU). Editorial Review Team member providing guidance on an AAU report of survey findings on how universities are using AAU campus climate survey data to inform programming to prevent sexual assault on campus. 2016-2017.

American Association of Universities (AAU). Chair of the Survey Development Team for the Sexual Assault & Campus Climate Survey, a survey of 28 U.S. public and private research universities which will include up to 800,000 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. 2014 – 2015.

Advisory Committee Member for Evaluation of Project MOVE (Mothers Overcoming Violence Through Education and Empowerment) – This advisory committee provides guidance to a Duke Endowment

evaluation of the MOVE intervention, an intervention that provides parent training and child based interventions for families affected by domestic violence, 2008-2014.

Advisory Board Member for the Development of a North Carolina Statewide Information System for Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Programs. 2007.

World Health Organization (WHO) Steering and Advisory Panel Member on the Development of Guidelines on the Health Sector Response to Violence Against Women. (Contact: Claudia Garcia-

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Moreno). December 2010 –2013.Resulted in WHO publication entitled Responding to Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Violence Against Women: WHO Clinical and Policy Guidelines, 2013. Available at http://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/10665/85240/1/9789241548595_eng.pdf

Evidence-based Synthesis Program Reviewer for draft report entitled Intimate Partner Violence: Prevalence among US Military Veterans and Active Duty Servicemembers and a Review of Intervention Approaches, May 2013.

Office of Violence Against Women (OVW) and the Minnesota Center Against Violence And Abuse (MINCAVA). Advisor on sexual violence against women in the military. (Contact: Jeff Edelson). August 2011 – 2013.

The NC Public Health Research and Practice Collaboration – This group of North Carolina researchers and practitioners is working together to develop a plan to assure that NC public health practice is informed by empirical research,. Group is led by Dr. Steve Cline, Deputy State Health Director, June 2008-2010.

The North Carolina Practice Improvement Collaborative, North Carolina Institute on Substance Abuse. (Contact: Roy E. Etheridge). February 2011.

Global Violence Prevention Advocacy Member. A coalition that works closely with the World Health Organization’s Department of Injuries and Violence Prevention to enhance violence prevention efforts worldwide. Contact = Fran Henry. 2006 – 2010.

Rapid Response Project Member. This collaborative project between the Office of Violence Against Women (OVW) and the Minnesota Center Against Violence and Abuse (MINCAVA) provides needed research information concerning violence against women to the Obama administration, policy makers, legislators, and reporters. 2009.

Sexual Violence-Applied Research Advisory Group (SV-ARAG) Member. Provide advice to the Sexual Violence Applied Research Forum, a component of the National Online Resource Center on Violence Against Women (VAWnet.org) funded by the CDC, 2005 – 2009.

Domestic Violence-Applied Research Advisory Group (DV-ARAG) Member. Provide advice to the Domestic Violence Applied Research Forum, a component of the National Online Resource Center on Violence Against Women (VAWnet.org) funded by the CDC, 2008.

Research Mentor for the Appalachian Center for Translational Research. Provide advice to junior faculty researching violence against women. Mentor for faculty member Dr. Beth Bailey of East Tennessee State University (2005-2007).

Innovative Research and Training (IRT). MSteering Committee Member for the North Carolina Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS), the North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics, 1996 – 2004.

National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and National Institute of Justice. Provide advice concerning data sets that allow the examination of violence against women (with Jacquelyn C. Campbell). Washington DC, 2002.

Moderator for the American Public Health Association meeting session entitled, Violence Against Women: Issues in Intervention, Philadelphia, PA, November 13, 2002.

Chair of the Working Group on Violence, UNC Injury Prevention Research Center. Chapel Hill, NC. September 1997 – 2004.

NC Governor’s Domestic Violence Commission Victims’ Services Committee, 2000 – 2002. North Carolina Public Health Alliance to Prevent Violence Against Women, Member, 1994 – 2000. Member of the Social and Behavioral Science Core of the UNC Center for AIDS Research (CFAR). Chapel

Hill, NC. 1998 – 2000. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Institute of Justice. Member of the CDC/NIJ

Panel concerning Surveillance Systems for Collecting Information on Violence Against Women. Co-leader (with Dr. Anna Waller) of the State and Local Health-Related Data Systems Group. Contact person: Linda Saltzman, CDC. Atlanta, GA. June 1998 – 1999.

Reviewer for Abstracts submitted to the Injury Section of the American Public Health Association, 2002, 2003.Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Member of the CDC Research Group concerning

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assessment of violence during pregnancy. Contact person: Alison Spitz. Meetings: Atlanta, GA. May 8-9, 1997; October 21-22, 1999.

CDC Chair of Working Group on New Research Strategies for Studying Violence Against Women. For the conference entitled Health Related Surveillance Data on Violence Against Women: State and Local Sources. Workshop on Surveillance Issues Related to Violence Against Women sponsored by Department of Justice and Department of Health and Human Services, Arlington, VA, October 29 - 30, 1998.

Abstract Reviewer for the Maternal and Child Health Section of the American Public Health Association, March 1997 for November 1997 meeting.

Elected Board Member of the Orange/Durham Coalition for Battered Women, 1996-1998. Elected Board Member of the Family Wellness and Recovery Services, 1997. Member of the Orange/Durham Coalition for Battered Women, 1994-1996. Session Organizer and Presider, for the Maternal and Child Health Section of the American Public Health

Association. Session entitled, Violence and Victimization of Adolescents. Presented at the American Public Health Association meeting, New York City, November 18, 1996.

Member of the NC Governor’s Institute Perinatal Substance Abuse Consortium, 1995 – 1998. Member of the Carolina Seminar “Aggression and Violence Among Youth”, 1995 – 1998. Chairperson of the Adolescent Committee of the Maternal and Child Heath Section of the American Public

Health Association, 1993 – 1996. Presidential Election Committee Member, Association for Teachers of Maternal and Child Health, 1993-5. Faculty Achievement Awards Committee Member, Association for Teachers of Maternal and Child Health,

1993-4. International Research Network on Violence Against Women, Member, 1996 - 1999. Reviewer for Presentations, Maternal and Child Health Section of the American Public Health Association,

March, 1993 - 1998. Participant in meetings at the Bureau of Maternal and Child Health concerning the development of a

Maternal and Child Health Science Center: Washington, DC. October 23, 1991 & June 11-12, 1992. Linkage Project to Foster International Research Collaboration, Faculty Member, June 1992 - 1997.

Consultations, Technical Assistance, Research Advisory Boards Longitudinal Cohort Study of Interpersonal Violence Among College-Aged Women and Men: Planning

Phase. NIJ funded study that is a collaboration between Westat, NYU’s Family Translational Research Group (Rick Heyman and Amy Slep), and Bonnie Fisher (University of Cincinnati). Advisory Board Member. 2017-current.

Development and Evaluation of an Intervention to Reduce Victims’ Risk of Repeat Sexual Abuse/Assault. Olivia Ashley of RTI International (PI). Consultation on this cooperative agreement project to develop, implement and evaluate sexual assault prevention programs for the US Air Force. 2014-2017.

Air Force Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) Office. Met with Air Force SAPR Office to discuss effective research in risk reduction of sexual assault and preventing re-victimization and the use of epidemiological strategies to understand the prevalence of the problem of sexual assault in the US Air Force. This assisted the Air Force in exploring the utility of using an epidemiological “vector-based” approach to combating sexual assault, with meetings occurring June 2013-March 2014 (see Department of Defense Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Office, DOD Annual Report on Sexual Assault in the Military, Fiscal Year 2013, page 637).

Manuscripts on Trauma-Informed Care. Work with RTI International, funded by the Family and Youth Services Bureau’s State Personal Responsibility Education Program (PREP), to develop manuscripts on integrating trauma-informed care into teen pregnancy prevention programs, 2013-2014.

Trainings on Trauma-Informed Care. Collaborate with RTI International to develop and implement training in trauma-informed care for trainees of the Family and Youth Services Bureau’s State Personal

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Responsibility Education Program (PREP), West Regional Training, July 2012 and East Regional Training August 2012.

Legislative Assistant Aaron Wasserman, Office of Congressman Steve Driehaus (Ohio). Telephone consultation regarding research findings on the impact of military deployment on families, information needed to inform an amendment to the Defense Authorization Bill requesting that the GAO do a study on the impact of domestic violence on children of military families. June 23, 2009.

Research Triangle Institute (RTI) Consult on project of violence in the military. 2008-2009. Research Triangle Institute (RTI) International. Consultation on research project entitled: “The Prevalence,

Contest, and Reporting of Drug-Facilitated Sexual Assault on University Campuses.” January 1, 2005-2007.

Research Triangle Institute (RTI) International. Consultation on a project funded by the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) entitled “Evidenced-Based Review of Sexual Assault Prevention Programs.” Project PI: Shannon Morrison. October 2002 – July 2004.

National Research Council, National Academy of Sciences, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and National Institute of Justice. Preparation and presentation of a paper entitled “Current Violence Against Women Data Sets That Allow Examination of Life Stage Patterns of Intimate Partner Violence Victimization” (Co-authors include Jacquelyn Campbell, Kathryn E. Moracco, and Jennifer Manganello.) Presented at a conference entitled “Expanding the Federal Research Agenda on Violence Against Women”, Washington DC, Jan 3-4, 2002.

North Carolina Department of Corrections. Consultations concerning the development and evaluation of a prison nursery for infants born to incarcerated mothers, 2001-2005.

Research Triangle Institute (RTI) and the State of North Carolina, Department of Health and Human Services. Consultation on a project funded by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) entitled “Studies of Treatment Needs for Special North Carolina Populations: Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Recipients, Domestic Violence Victims, and Homeless/Transient Persons” focused on substance use and substance use service needs of domestic violence victims in NC. Project PI: Carol Council. June 1999 – 2001.

Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda Maryland. Consultation with Dr. Stephen J. Brannen, Lieutenant Colonel, US Army, concerning domestic violence in the military and possible research investigations into this topic, March 21, 1997.

NC Attorney General’s Office. Consultation concerning health and medical care of incarcerated women. Contact person: Jane Garvey. Raleigh, NC, September, 1996.

Research Division of the North Carolina General Assembly. Consultation concerning health issues regarding substance use during pregnancy. Contact person: Linda Attarian. Raleigh, NC, October, 1995.

Wilder Research Institute. Consultation concerning literacy among female prison inmates. Contact person: Barbara Monsey. St. Paul Minnesota, March 1995.

Safe Child Program. Consultation concerning program evaluation. Contact person: Marjorie Menestres. Raleigh, NC, April, 1995.

North Carolina Division of Youth Services. Consultation concerning risky sex behaviors of NC incarcerated youth and potential provision of the Hepatitis B vaccine. Contact person: Lou Mallard, December, 1994.

Wake County Department of Health. Consultation concerning the development and evaluation of services for drug-exposed pregnant women and children. Contact person: Dorothy Cilenti. Raleigh, NC, Jan 1992 - June 1992.

Canadian Institute for Advanced Research. Consultation concerning longitudinal studies of children. Toronto, Ontario, October 1992.

Service to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH)

University-Wide Service

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UNC Working Group to Offer Guidance on Revising the UNC Policy on Prohibited Discrimination, Harassment and Related Misconduct, 2017-present.

UNC Gender-Based Violence Research Group, Faculty Mentor, 2014- present. UNC-RTI Consortium for Implementation Science, Governing Board and Executive Committee Member, July

2013–present. Core Faculty Member and Internal Advisory Board, UNC IPRC, October 2013-present. Association for Women Faculty and Professionals Member, 1995 – present. Advisory Committee Member, Center for Faculty Excellence, 2012-2016. Committee Member Reviewing the Odum Institute and the Director of the Odum Institute, 2016. Search Committee for the Vice Chancellor for Research, 2015-2016. Office of Sponsored Research (OSR) Advisory Committee, 2009-2015. Advisory Committee on Post-doctoral Scholars, 2009-2015. Chancellor’s Task Force on Select Agents, 2013-2015. Chancellor’s Task Force to Review Student on Student Complaints of Harassment, Including Sexual Misconduct,

and Discrimination, 2013-2015. Hettleman Award Selection Committee, January 1, 2012- Dec 2014. Chancellor’s Task Force on Distinguishing Gifts and Sponsored Project, 2013-2014. Internal Reviewer on the UNC Graduate School Review of the School of Social Work, 2012. Search Committee for the Director of the UNC Injury Prevention Research Center (January 2011-2012). Senior Advisory Committee of the UNC Injury Prevention Research Center, 2008-2011. Search Committee for the Vice Chancellor for Research, August 2010-11. Interviewer of Candidates, Research Coordinator position at the UNC Center for Faculty Excellence, 2009. Core Faculty Member for UNC Injury Prevention Research Center, 1999-2008. Committee on Faculty Research and Study Leaves for the University of North Carolina, July 1, 2007-June 30,

2008. Member of the Review Committee of the Leadership of the UNC Office of Human Research Ethics (OHRE), December 2007-June 2008. Search Committee for the Dean of the Graduate School, September 2007-February 2008. School Reviewer for applications for BIRCWH (Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women’s Health)

Scholars Program, UNC Health Affairs, 2005. Elected UNC Faculty Council Member, School of Public Health Representative, 2003-2006. Member of the UNC Office of Research Review Committee reviewing the Director of the UNC Injury Prevention

Research Center, 2004. Chair of the Search Committee for the Injury Prevention Center/SPH Faculty Member, 1999. Member of the Review Committee of the UNC Office of the Interim Vice Provost for Graduate Studies and

Research. November, 1999. Reviewer for UNC-CH proposals for creation of Science and Technology Centers funded by the National Science

Foundation. October 1997. Administrative Board of the Graduate School Member, August 1, 1996 – April 1999. Fellowship Subcommittee

Membership. Presentation on Domestic Violence for the UNC Office for Student Counseling, March, 2000. Grant review panel member, Injury Prevention Research Center, UNC, August, 1998. Judge for Student Research Award, Injury Prevention Research Center, UNC, December, 1995. Judge for Student Research Award, Injury Prevention Research Center, UNC, July, 1995.

Gillings School of Global Public Health Service CEPH Executive Committee (Member), 2015-present. CEPH Research Committee (Chair), 2015-present. Chair of Gillings Research Council, 2007-present. Associate Dean for Research in the Gillings School of Global Public Health, September 2007-present.

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Reviewer for Gillings Innovation Labs, 2017. Raluca Iosif IPV Research Award, Selection Committee Member, 2016-2017. Director of Search Committee for the Director of the NCIPH, 2016-2017. Strategy and Big Ideas Task Force (Committee Co-Chair with Julie MacMillan), 2015-2016. Review Committee for the North Carolina Institute for Public Health (Committee Chair), 2015-16. Search Committee for RIS Entrepreneurship position (Member), 2015. Member of Search Committee for the Chair of the Department of Maternal and Child Health, 2013-2015. Member of the Global Partnerships Working Group, August 2013-2014. Member of the School of Public Health Appointments, Promotion, and Tenure (APT) Committee Member,

January 1, 2011- June 30, 2014. Member of Search Committee for IT Manager at the School, 2013. Security Task Force Member, 2009-2012. School of Public Health Committee Member for 5-Year Review of the Chair of the Department of Nutrition (June

Stevens), April 2010-2011. Member of the Search Committee for the Carolina Public Health Solutions Director of Program Management, 2008. School of Public Health Research Impact Committee, April 2007. Chair of the School of Public Health Appointments, Promotion, and Tenure (APT) Committee, July 1, 2005-June

30, 2007 (2-year appointment). Member of the School of Public Health Appointments, Promotion, and Tenure (APT) Committee Member, July 1,

2004-May 31, 2005. Search Committee Member for the Maternal and Child Health Department Chairperson, 2002- 2003. School of Public Health Council on Research, 1999 – 2002. Chair of the School of Public Health McGavran Teaching Award Committee, 1997 – 1999. Search Committee Member for the SPH Associated Dean for Student Affairs, 1997-1998. Member of the School of Public Health McGavran Teaching Award Committee, 1996-1997. Awards Committee Member (Chair of the Delta Omega Student Travel Award Committee), 1996 – 1997. Practice Oriented Research. Presentation to the Center for Public Health Practice Seminar Series. March 20, 1997,

UNC, Chapel Hill, NC. Search Committee Member for the Maternal and Child Health Department Chairperson, 1994 – 1995. Computer and Data Processing Advisory Committee Member, 1992 – 1995. Institutional Review Board Member, 1991 – 1995. Delta Omega Department of Maternal and Child Health Representative, 1991- 1993.

Department of Maternal and Child Health Service Associate Chair for Research 2004 – present. Doctoral Committee Member 2010- present (chair from July 1, 2014-Aug 1, 2015). Chair of the MCH Full Professors, 2015-present. MCH Personnel Committee Member, 1993 – present. MCH Post-Tenure Review Committee Member (Chair from 2004-7), 2001 – present. Search Committee for MCH faculty positions (Committee Co-Chair), 2016-2017. MCH Doctoral Committee Member, 1990 – 1997 and 2007 –Feb. 2008 Chair of MCH Doctoral Committee, 1997 – 2006. Interim EOF (Equal Opportunity) Officer June 6 2005-August 17 2005. Member of the MCH Diversity Task Force, 1999 – 2003. Chair of the MCH/IPRC/State Injury Control Faculty Search Committee, 2000-2001. MCH Administrative Advisory Committee Member, 1990 – 1998, and 2000 – 2003. Chair of a MCH Faculty Search Committee; 1997-1998. Greenberg Dissertation Award, MCH Subcommittee Member, 1995. Maternal and Child Health Regional Conference Committee Member, 1993 – 1994.

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MCH Student Aid Committee Member, 1991 – 1994. Faculty Peer Reviewer of Teaching, 1997-1998. Dated: February 10, 2018