Current as of: August 4, 2020

CURRICULUM VITAE

CATHERINE A. TAYLOR

Boston College School of Social Work McGuinn Hall, 315 140 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 Cell: (917) 596-5472 catherine.taylor.2@bc.edu EDUCATION Post-doc 2005 Columbia University Child abuse prevention

School of Social Work New York, NY

Ph.D. 2003 University of California Los Angeles Community health sciences

School of Public Health Minor: Film/TV/Digital Media Los Angeles, CA

M.P.H. 1996 Boston University Epidemiology and biostatistics

School of Public Health Boston, MA

M.S.W. 1993 Boston University Clinical social work

School of Social Work Boston, MA

B.A. 1989 Cornell University Biological sciences College of Arts and Sciences Physiology and anatomy

Ithaca, NY Cum Laude Clinical Licensure and Certification 1993 – Licensed Certified Social Worker (LCSW); (Massachusetts License #2022874) 2014 – Certified Triple P – Level 3 Primary Care PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE a. Academic – Research and Teaching 2020- Professor (tenured), Boston College School of Social Work, Boston, MA. 2020- Adjunct Professor, Department of Global Community Health and Behavioral

Sciences (GCHB), Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine (SPTHM), New Orleans, LA.

2019-2020 Professor (tenured), Dept of GCHB, Tulane University SPHTM, New Orleans, LA 2012-2019 Associate Professor (tenured), Dept of GCHB, Tulane University SPHTM, New

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Orleans, LA. 2005-2012 Assistant Professor (tenure-track), Dept of GCHB, Tulane University SPHTM,

New Orleans, LA.Fall 2005 Visiting Associate Research Scholar, Columbia University School of Social Work,

New York, NY. (due to Hurricane Katrina) 2003-2005 Post-Doctoral Research Scholar, Columbia University School of Social Work,

New York, NY. 2001-2003 Graduate Student Teaching Assistant, UCLA School of Public Health, Department

of Community Health Sciences, Los Angeles, CA. 1999-2001 Research Associate, UCLA, School of Public Health, Violence Prevention

Research Group, Los Angeles, CA. 1997-1999 Research Associate, Wellesley College, Stone Center, Wellesley Centers for

Women, Wellesley, MA. 1993-1997 Research Social Worker, Boston University School of Medicine, Department of

Neurology, Neurogenetics Section, Boston, MA. 1989-1991 Research Assistant II, University of California, Davis, Department of Animal

Physiology. 1987-1989 Research Intern, Cornell University, College of Veterinary Medicine, Department

of Reproductive Physiology, Ithaca, NY. (Honors thesis work) b. Practice – Clinical and Community Summer 2002 American Association for the Advancement of Science, Mass Media Fellow /

Television Production Assistant, ABC television health unit, “Good Morning America” and “20/20.” NY, NY.

Fall 1997 Production Assistant Intern, Cambridge Cable Television and The Couples and Family Therapy Center, Cambridge Hospital, Cambridge, MA.

1993-1995 Social Worker/ Genetic Testing Counselor, Boston University School of Medicine, Department of Neurology, Neurogenetics Section, Boston, MA.

1991-1994 Resident Assistant, Boston University, Office of Residence Life, Boston, MA. Summer 1993 Social Worker/ Individual and Group Psychotherapy. South Boston Community

Health Center, Mental Health Department, Boston, MA. 1992-1993 Clinical Social Work Intern, South Boston Community Health Center, Mental

Health Department, Boston, MA. Summer 1992 Clinical Social Work Intern, Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Center of

Yolo County, Woodland, CA. 1991-1992 Medical Social Work Intern, Braintree Hospital, Braintree, MA. Individual

counseling. 1991 Crisis Line/Child Abuse Educator Volunteer, Sexual Assault and Domestic

Violence Center of Yolo County, Woodland, CA.

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HONORS AND AWARDS 2017 “Article of the Year” in the journal Child Abuse and Neglect (Afifi TO, Ford D,

Gershoff ET, Merrick M, Ports K, Grogan-Kaylor A, MacMillan HL, Holden G, Taylor CA, Lee SJ, Bennett RP. (2017) Spanking and Adult Mental Health

Impairment: The Case for the Designation of Spanking as an Adverse Childhood Experience. Child Abuse and Neglect. 71:24-31. doi: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2017.01.014.)

2015 Finalist, Tulane University President’s Award for Excellence in Graduate and Professional School Teaching

2013-15 NIH Pediatric Research Loan Repayment Program Recipient, Bethesda, MD 2011-12 NIH Pediatric Research Loan Repayment Program Recipient, Bethesda, MD 2011 Department Nominee for the 170th Anniversary Early Career Professorship,

Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine 2010 NCCROW Award: Newcomb College Institute’s Newcomb College Center for

Research on Women, for an interdisciplinary “Gender-Based Violence Faculty Workgroup.” Co-grantees: Tania Tetlow (Law) and Frederick Buttell (Social Work)

2010 Faculty of 1000 Medicine “Must Read” article. See: McVoy M, Findling R: Evaluation of: [Taylor CA et al. Mothers' spanking of 3-year-old children and subsequent risk of children's aggressive behavior. Pediatrics. 2010 May; 125(5):e1057-65].

2010 Delta Omega National Honorary Society in Public Health, Eta Chapter 2007-09 NIH Pediatric Research Loan Repayment Program Recipient, Bethesda, MD 2007 Fellow, NIH Summer Institute on the Design and Conduct of Randomized Clinical

Trials Involving Behavioral Interventions (July 15 – 28, 2007, Seventh Annual) 2003 American Public Health Association (APHA), Injury Control and Emergency

Health Services Section, Student Paper Competition award 2002 American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), Mass Media

Fellow, ABC television, New York, NY 2002 UCLA, Women for Change Leadership Award 2000-2002 UCLA, Dr. Ursula Mandel Scholarship 2001 UCLA, Dolores Zohrab Liebmann Fellowship Nominee (1 of 3 graduate students) 1999-2000 UCLA, Graduate Division Registration and Non-Resident Tuition Fee Grant 1989 Cornell University, Cum Laude in Biology 1985-1989 Cornell University, Scholarship Grants 1985 Valedictorian, Rockland High School, Rockland, MA PUBLIC POLICY ACTIVITY 2015 - 2018 Contributed to the American Academy of Pediatrics policy statement released on

Nov. 5, 2018: “Sege, R. D., Siegel, B. S., COUNCIL ON CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, & COMMITTEE ON PSYCHOSOCIAL ASPECTS OF CHILD AND FAMILY HEALTH. (2018). Effective Discipline to Raise Healthy Children. Pediatrics, e20183112.” • Invited by co-author Ben Siegel to recommend literature to be reviewed and included in writing the new policy; provided a 6 page list of references and research questions addressed by each

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• Reviewed the policy statement prior to publication • Six of my own publications were cited in the policy statement • Conducted media interviews (tv, radio, print) in response to release

2009 LA state legislature (House Bill 571 to Ban Corporal Punishment in Louisiana): Provided testimony on evidence regarding corporal punishment of children

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children (APSAC) American Public Health Association (APHA) Delta Omega National Honorary Society in Public Health International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (ISPCAN) International Society for Research on Aggression (ISRA) National Partnership to End Interpersonal Violence Across the Lifespan Society for Advancement of Violence and Injury Research (SAVIR)

NATIONAL & INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEES

2018- Evaluation Committee, National Summit to End Corporal Punishment of Children,

The New York Foundling, NY, NY 2013- Prevention Committee, American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children 2016 Steering Committee, National Summit to End Corporal Punishment of Children,

American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children and The New York Foundling, NY, NY

2010-2015 Advisory Board, End Physical Punishment of Children, Center for Effective Discipline, National Child Protection Training Center

2010 Organizing Committee, Global Summit on Ending Corporal Punishment and Promoting Positive Discipline, Dallas, TX

2008- 2010 Violence Committee, Injury Control and Emergency Health Services Section, American Public Health Association, Washington DC

2007- 2010 Program Planning Committee, Family Violence Prevention Forum, American Public Health Association, Washington DC

TEACHING – Tulane University

A. Lead/Co-lead Courses

1. GCHB 6500 - Violence as a Public Health Problem (3 credits): Provides an overview of the epidemiology of violence (scope, causes, risk factors, and consequences) alongside interdisciplinary perspectives and approaches to addressing and solving the problem. Graduate level: Springs 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2020.

2. CIRC 3601 [formerly, SPHU 3660/NSCI 3660] – Adverse Childhood Experiences: Intersections of violence, neuroscience, law, and public health (3 credits) (Co-Course-Director): [Funded via the Tulane Carol Lavin Bernick Faculty Grant Program as a first of its kind, interdisciplinary, University-wide 360 course.] The epidemic of violence starts in childhood with impacts across the life span. This course is designed to give students an understanding of the epidemiology of childhood exposure to violence and its consequences, including the effects on brain development,

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epigenetics, interpersonal relationships, and society, this unique, multi-disciplinary course highlights global and historical perspectives on the etiology of violence and solutions to this public health problem. Interactive technological approaches are used to gain insight into the current neuroscience related to violence as well as the public health impact of violence across generations. Interactive and community-based experiences provide exposure to legal, psychological, medical, forensic, and neighborhood-based training in addressing this topic. Undergraduate level: Springs 2017, 2018, and 2019.

3. GCHB 6120 - Introduction to Monitoring and Evaluation of Health Education and Communication Programs (3 credits): This is an introductory course designed for future health promotion practitioners. The course provides foundational information and skills essential in the design and development of evaluation plans. It is a core course in the GCHB department and was formerly listed as CHSC 612 and CHSC 6120. I developed the course from scratch in 2006 and revised it in 2009. I was the director of this course until 2013 and primary instructor for this course until 2010. I taught this course for eleven semesters. Graduate level: 2006 (Spring, Summer, Fall), 2007 (Spring, Fall), 2008 (Spring, Fall), 2009 (Spring, Fall), Fall 2010, and Fall 2015.

B. Independent Studies

1. GCHB 8990-01 - Independent Study: Child Violence Prevention (2 credits). Rachael Ruiz. Graduate level: Fall 2018

2. TRMD 8990-03 - Independent Study: Violence Prevention Research Methods (2 credits). Madelyn McDonald. Graduate level: Fall 2018

3. GCHB 8990-01 - Independent Study: Advanced Federal Grant Writing (3 credits). Rachael Ruiz. Graduate level: Summer 2018

4. GCHB 8990-01 - Independent Study: Transplant Psychosocial Risk (3 credits). Alana Newman. Graduate level: Spring 2018

5. SPHU 4910-01 - Independent Study: Child Abuse Ind Study (3 credits). Jordana Levitt. Graduate level: Fall 2017

6. GCHB 7990-06 - Independent Study: Intro Mon and Eval of Hlth Ed (3 credits). Linda Nix. Graduate level: Spring 2017

7. CHSC 799 - Independent Study. Margaret Jones. Monitoring & Evaluation. Graduate level: Spring 2009

8. CHSC 799 - Independent Study. Stefanie Wirsch. Monitoring & Evaluation. Graduate level: Spring 2009

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C. Guest Lectures

1. GCHB 8750 - Social Determinants of Health I: Concepts, Theory and Interventions (Tulane University SPHTM Guest Lecture): Lecture focused on social norms and social influence. Doctoral level: Fall 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016; Spring and Fall 2018.

2. GCHB 6240 - Health Problems of Developing Societies (Tulane University SPHTM Guest Lecture): Lecture focused on violence as a public health problem. Graduate level. Fall 2015, 2016

3. GCHB 6030 - Social and Behavioral Aspects of Global Health (Tulane University SPHTM Guest Lecture); (Formerly SPHL 603 and SPHL 6030): Lecture focused on community-level factors and approaches in health. Graduate level: Summer 2006, Summer 2007, Summer 2008, Summer 2009, Fall 2009, Fall 2010, Fall 2011 (Tegrity recorded), Summer 2014 (Mediasite recorded).

4. CHSC 6280 - Media & Communications Skills Training (Tulane University SPHTM Guest Lecture): Lecture focused on responding to the media regarding research. Graduate level: Summer 2010.

5. SPHU 3110 - Public Health Program Planning and Evaluation (Tulane University SPHTM Guest Lecture). Undergraduate level.

a. Introduction to outcome evaluation lecture. Fall 2007, Fall 2008, Fall 2009. b. Lecture focused on child maltreatment prevention. Fall 2007 & Fall 2008.

6. SPHL 9900 - Interdisciplinary Doctoral Seminar (Tulane University SPHTM Guest Lecture): Lecture focused on social epidemiology of intimate partner violence and corporal punishment. Doctoral level: Fall 2009.

D. ADVISING/ MENTORING Masters students (MPH and MSW/MPH)

Year Number of advisees 2020 4 2019 10 2018 13 2017 11 2016 16 2015 17 2014 19 2013 16 2012 19 2011 17 2010 18 2009 16 2008 13 2007 10 2006 7

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Doctoral students (PhD and DrPH)

Committee Chair 1. Chair, DrPH doctoral committee, Rachel Ruiz, (part-time), 2015 – 2020 2. Chair, PhD doctoral committee, Julia Fleckman, Doris Duke Fellowship, 2014-2017;

Graduated 2017 Committee Member 3. Member, doctoral committee, Aaron Miller, PhD student, 2017-2018; Graduated 2018 4. Member, doctoral committee, Kate Parker, PhD student, 2009-2013; Graduated 2013 5. Member, doctoral committee, Marsha Broussard, DrPH student, 2009-2011; Graduated

2011 6. Member, doctoral committee, Colleen Crittenden, PhD student, 2005-2007; Graduated 2007 Other Advising 7. Primary advisor, Jessica Judson, PhD student, Board of Regents Fellowship, 2016 –2018 8. Primary advisor, Alice Hiller, PhD student, 2013-2014 (dropped out of program) 9. Primary advisor, Lisa Johnson, DrPH student, 2007 – 2008 (changed area of research)

Post doctoral 1. Julia Fleckman, PhD, Doris Duke Fellowship, 2017-2018

PUBLICATIONS I. Peer-Reviewed Publications (access via Google Scholar or My NCBI library)

(*Student at the time of paper development) a. Published or accepted for publication.

1. Fleckman, JM, Scholer, SJ, Branco. N, and Taylor, CA. (In Press) U.S. Pediatricians’ Training Needs and Motivations to Change Norms Regarding Effective Child Discipline. Academic Pediatrics.

2. Fleckman, JM* Taylor, CA, Theall, KP, Andrinopoulous, K. (2019) The Association between Perceived Injunctive Norms toward Corporal Punishment, Parenting Support, and Risk for Child Physical Abuse. Child Abuse and Neglect. 88, 246-255.

3. Fleckman, JM* Taylor, CA, Theall, KP, Andrinopoulous, K. (2019) Perceived Social Norms in the Neighborhood Context: The Role of Perceived Collective Efficacy in Moderating the Relation Between Perceived Injunctive Norms and Use of Corporal Punishment. Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal. 36 (1) 29-41.

4. Fleckman, JM*, Storer, H, Rubin-Miller, L, Taylor, CA, Andrinopoulous, K, Weil, L, Theall, KP. (2018) Breaking the mold: Socio-ecologic factors to influence the development of non-harsh parenting strategies to reduce risk for child physical abuse. Children and Youth Services Review. 94, 274-283.

5. Gershoff, E. T., Font, S. A., Taylor, CA, Garza, A. B., Olson-Dorff, D., and Foster, R. H. (2018) A Short-Term Evaluation of a Hospital No Hit Zone Policy to Increase Bystander Intervention in Cases of Parent-to-Child Violence. Children and Youth Services Review.

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94, 155-162. 6. Taylor CA, Fleckman, JM*, Scholer, SJ, and Branco. N. (2018) U.S. Pediatricians’

Attitudes, Beliefs, and Perceived Injunctive Norms about Spanking. Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics. 39, 564–572.

7. Temple, J.R., Choi, H.J., Reuter, T., Wolfe, D., Taylor CA, Madigan, S., & Scott, L.E. (2018) Childhood corporal punishment and future perpetration of physical dating violence. Journal of Pediatrics.194, 233-237. doi: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2017.10.028. Epub 2017 Dec 5.

8. Kallemeyn L, Evenson A, Heller S, Taylor CA, Gilkerson L, Moran T. (2018) Local Adaptation during Implementation: A Case Study of the Fussy Baby Network® New Orleans and Gulf Coast Initiative. Early Childhood Research Quarterly. 42: 128-139. doi.org/10.1016/j.ecresq.2017.08.007

9. Taylor CA, Fleckman, JM*, Lee SJ. (2017) Attitudes, beliefs, and perceived norms about corporal punishment and related training needs among members of the "American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children." Child Abuse and Neglect. 71:56-68. doi: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2017.04.009. (Special issue: “Moving beyond the spanking debate: A call to action”)

10. Afifi TO, Ford D, Gershoff ET, Merrick M, Ports K, Grogan-Kaylor A, MacMillan HL, Holden G, Taylor CA, Lee SJ, Bennett RP. (2017) Spanking and Adult Mental Health Impairment: The Case for the Designation of Spanking as an Adverse Childhood Experience. Child Abuse and Neglect. 71:24-31. doi: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2017.01.014. (Special issue: “Moving beyond the spanking debate: A call to action”)

11. Taylor CA, McKasson, S*, Hoy, G, & DeJong, W. (2017). Parents' primary professional sources of parenting advice moderate predictors of parental attitudes toward corporal punishment. Journal of Child and Family Studies. 26: 652. doi:10.1007/s10826-016-0586-3

12. Gershoff, E. T., Font, S. A., Taylor, CA, Foster, R. H., Garza, A. B., Olson-Dorff, D., Terreros, A., Nielsen-Parker, M., & Spector, L. (2016). Medical center staff attitudes about spanking. Child Abuse and Neglect, 61, 55-62. doi:10.1016/j.chiabu.2016.10.003; NIHMS 823228

13. Font, S. A., Gershoff, E. T., Taylor, C. A., Terreros, A., Nielsen-Parker, M., Spector, L., Foster, R. H., Garza, A. B., & Olson-Dorff, D. (2016). Staff responses when parents hit children in a hospital setting. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, 37(9), 730-736. doi: 10.1097/DBP.0000000000000343

14. Taylor CA, Al-Hiyari R, Lee SJ, Priebe A, Guerrero LW*, and Bales AE*. (2016) Beliefs and ideologies linked with approval of corporal punishment: A content analysis of online comments. Health Education Research, 31 (4), 563-575. DOI:10.1093/her/cyw029, PMID: 27312115.

15. Fleckman, JM*, Drury SS, Taylor CA, & Theall, KP. (2016) Cumulative social-ecological violence exposures and externalizing behavior in children. Journal of Urban Health, 93 (3), 479-492.

16. Poole MK*, Seal DW, & Taylor CA. (2014) A systematic review of universal campaigns targeting child physical abuse prevention. Health Education Research, 29(3), 388-432. PMID: 24711483

17. Kim J, Lee SJ, Taylor CA, & Guterman NB. (2014) Dyadic profiles of parental disciplinary behavior and links with parenting context. Child Maltreatment, 19(2), 79-91. PMID: 24742685

18. Lee, S. J., Taylor, C. A., Altschul, I., & Rice, J. C. (2013). Parental spanking and subsequent risk for child aggression in father-involved families of young children.

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Children and Youth Services Review, 35(9), 1476-1485. doi: 10.1016/j.childyouth.2013.05.016

19. Guterman, N. B., Tabone, J. K., Bryan, G. M., Taylor, C. A., Napoleon-Hanger, C., & Banman, A. (2013). Examining the effectiveness of home-based parent aide services to reduce risk for physical child abuse and neglect: Six-month findings from a randomized clinical trial. Child Abuse Negl. doi: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2013.03.006

20. Taylor, C. A., Moeller, W.*, Hamvas, L., & Rice, J. C. (2013). Parents’ professional sources of advice regarding child discipline and their use of corporal punishment. Clinical Pediatrics, 52(2), 147-155. doi: 10.1177/0009922812465944. PMID:23185082

21. Lee, S.J., Taylor, C.A., & Bellamy, J.L. (2012). Paternal depression and child neglect in father-involved families of young children. Child Abuse & Neglect, 36, 461-469. (doi: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2012.04.002)

22. Lee SJ, Altschul I, Shair SR, & Taylor CA. (2011) Hispanic fathers and risk for maltreatment in father-involved families of young children. Journal of the Society for Social Work and Research, 2(2): 125-142.

23. Taylor CA, Hamvas L, Rice JC, Newman D, & DeJong W. (2011) Perceived social norms, expectations, and attitudes toward corporal punishment among an urban community sample of parents. Journal of Urban Health, 88(2): 254-269. PMID: 21336503

24. Taylor CA, Hamvas L, & Paris R. (2011) Perceived instrumentality and normativeness of corporal punishment use among black mothers. Family Relations; 60(1): 60-72. NIHMSID: 320608.

25. Lee SJ, Kim J, Taylor CA & Perron BE. (2011) Profiles of Disciplinary Behaviors among Biological Fathers. Child Maltreatment, 16(1): 51-62. PMID: 21062788

26. Harville EW, Taylor CA, Tesfai H, Xiong X, & Buekens P. (2011) Experience of Hurricane Katrina and reported intimate partner violence. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 26(4) 833–845. PMID: 20495099

27. Lee SJ, Perron B, Taylor CA, & Guterman NB. (2011) Paternal psychosocial characteristics and corporal punishment of their 3-year old children. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 26 (1): 71-87. PMID: 20522884

28. Taylor CA, Lee SJ, Guterman NB, Rice J. (2010) Use of Spanking for 3-Year-Old Children and Associated Intimate Partner Aggression or Violence. Pediatrics; 126 (3): 415-424. PMID: 20732943

29. Taylor CA, Manganello JA, Lee SJ, & Rice JC. (2010) Mothers' spanking of 3-year-old children and subsequent risk of children's aggressive behavior. Pediatrics; 125 (5): e1057-e1065. PMID: 20385647. (Faculty of 1000 Medicine “Must Read” article. See: McVoy M, Findling R. review. F1000 is a post-publication peer-review process that identifies and evaluates the most important articles, roughly top 2%, published in Medicine based on the recommendations of peer-nominated leaders in the field.) (Cited >200 times)

30. Taylor CA, Guterman NB, Lee SJ, Rathouz PJ. (2009) Intimate partner violence, parental stress, nativity, and risk for maternal child maltreatment. American Journal of Public Health, 99(1): 175-183. PMID: 19008518. (Cited >200 times)

31. Manganello JA & Taylor CA. (2009) Television Exposure as a Risk Factor for Aggressive Behavior Among 3-Year-old Children. Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 163(11):1037-1045. PMID: 19884595

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32. Guterman NB, Lee SJ, Taylor CA, & Rathouz PJ. (2009) Parental perceptions of neighborhood processes, stress, personal control, and risk for physical child abuse and neglect. Child Abuse & Neglect, 33: 897–906. PMID: 19900705

33. Crittenden, CP*, Boris, N W, Rice, JC, Taylor, CA, & Olds, DL. (2009) The role of mental health factors, behavioral factors, and past experiences in the prediction of rapid repeat pregnancy in adolescence. Journal of Adolescent Health, 44(1): 25-32. PMID: 19101455

34. Taylor CA, Boris NW, Heller SS, Clum GA, Rice JC, Zeanah CH. (2008) Cumulative experiences of violence among high-risk urban youth. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 23(11): 1618-1635. PMID: 18319372

35. Taylor CA, Sorenson SB. (2007) Intervention on behalf of children exposed to intimate partner violence: Assessment of support in a diverse community-based sample. Child Abuse and Neglect, 31(11-12): 1155-1168. PMID: 18023870

36. Liang B, Tracy AJ, Kauh T, Taylor CA, Williams LM. (2006) Mentoring Asian and Euro-American College Women. Journal of Multicultural Counseling Development, 34(3): 143-154.

37. Taylor CA, Sorenson SB. (2005) Community-based norms about intimate partner violence: Putting attributions of fault and responsibility into context. Sex Roles, 53:573-589.

38. Sorenson SB, Taylor CA. (2005) Female aggression toward intimate male partners: An examination of social norms in a community-based sample. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 29:78-96.

39. Taylor CA, Sorenson SB. (2004) Injunctive social norms of adults about teen dating violence. Journal of Adolescent Health, 34(6):468-479. PMID: 15145404

40. Sorenson SB, Taylor CA. (2003) Personal awareness of domestic violence: Implications for health care providers. Journal of the American Women's Medical Association, 58(1):4-9. PMID: 12553637

41. Taylor CA, Sorenson SB. (2002) The nature of newspaper coverage of homicide. Injury Prevention, 8:121-7. PMID: 12120830

42. Taylor CA, Liang B, Tracy AJ, Williams LM, Seigle P. (2002) Gender differences in middle school adjustment, physical fighting, and social skills: Evaluation of a social competency program. The Journal of Primary Prevention, 23(2):259-272.

43. Liang B, Tracy AJ, Taylor CA, Williams LM. (2002) Mentoring college-age women: A relational approach. American Journal of Community Psychology, 30(2):271-288. PMID: 12002246

44. Liang B, Tracy AJ, Taylor CA, Williams LM, Jordan JV, Miller JB. (2002) The relational health indices: A study of women’s relationships. Psychology of Women Quarterly, 26:25-35.

45. Maher NE, Currie L, Lazzarini AM, Wilk JB, Taylor CA, Saint-Hilaire MH, Feldman RG, Golbe LI, Wooten WF, Myers RH. (2002) A segregation analysis of Parkinson disease revealing evidence for a major causative gene. American Journal of Medical Genetics, 109:191-197. PMID: 11977177

46. Myers RH, Cupples LA, Taylor CA, Saint-Hilaire MH, Auerbach S, Feldman RG, Farrer LA. (2001) The genetic component in Parkinson’s disease is half that of Alzheimer’s disease. Alzheimer's Reports. 4(1):9-15.

47. Taylor CA, Saint-Hilaire MH, Cupples LA, Thomas CA, Burchard AE, Feldman RG, Myers RH. (1999) Environmental, medical and family history risk factors for Parkinson's disease: A New-England based case-control study. American Journal of Medical Genetics,

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88:742-749. PMID: 10581500 48. Joost O, Taylor CA, Thomas CA, Cupples LA, Saint-Hilaire MH, Feldman RG, Baldwin

CT, Myers RH. (1999) Absence of effect of seven functional mutations in the cyp2d6 gene in Parkinson's disease. Movement Disorders, 14:590-595. PMID: 10435495

49. Taylor CA, Myers RH. (1997) Long-term impact of Huntington disease linkage testing. American Journal of Medical Genetics, 70:365-370. PMID: 9182776

b. Under review

1. Dykema J, Stevenson J, Assad N, Kniss C and Taylor CA. Effects of Sequential Prepaid Incentives on Response Rates, Data Quality, Sample Representativeness, and Costs in a Mail Survey of Physicians. Evaluation & the Health Professions.

c. In preparation

2. Taylor CA, Whitaker LA, Fleckman JM, Struthers M, Myers L, Prinz RJ, and Scholer SJ. A Randomized Controlled Trial of Brief Parenting Interventions Designed to Reduce Risk For Child Physical Maltreatment.

3. Heller S, Drnach G, Kallemeyn L, Gilkerson L, and Taylor CA. Tulane building early relationships supports and services (TBEARS): Supportive home visitation for families struggling with their infant's behavior.

4. Ruiz R, Leblanc S, Gilbert H, Fleckman JM, and Taylor CA. No Hit Zone Training Module: Evaluation of an Innovative Approach to Child Physical Abuse Prevention in a Hospal Setting.

5. Chang O, Lee SJ, Gershoff ET, Lee JY, and Taylor CA. Is spanking the same thing as hitting? Parents’ definitions of spanking children and their associations with endorsement of physical punishment

6. Miller A, Kendall C, Taylor CA, Lefante J, And Elder J. An Examination of Out of Hospital Cardiac Arrest and Violent Crime in New Orleans, Louisiana.

7. Valentine A, Dietrich MW, Taylor CA, Scholer SJ. Screening for Unhealthy Parenting Behaviors in Pediatric Primary Care: Going Beyond the Presenting Parent

II. Invited and Other Publications

1. Guterman, N. B., Berg, K. L., & Taylor, C.A. (2014). Prevention of child abuse and neglect. In G.P. Mallon & P. Hess (Eds.), Child Welfare for the 21st Century. (2nd ed.). New York: Columbia University Press. (Invited chapter)

2. Taylor CA. (2010) Early childhood home visits to high-risk families may reduce maternally perpetrated intimate partner violence. Evidence-Based Medicine. 15(2): 42-43. PMID: 20436116 (Invited commentary)

3. Guterman NB, Taylor CA. (2005) Prevention of physical child abuse and neglect. In G.P. Mallon and P.M. Hess (eds.), Child Welfare for the Twenty-First Century: A Handbook of Practices, Policies, and Programs. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 270-289. (Invited chapter)

4. Guterman, N. B. & Taylor, C. A. (2004). Parents Together Support Group Program for Mobilizing Parent Social Support. (Intervention manual)

5. Liang B, Taylor CA, Williams LM, Tracy AJ, Jordan JV, Miller JB. (1998). The relational health indices: An exploratory study. Wellesley Centers for Women: Working Paper Series, No. 293.

6. Myers RH, Taylor CA, Sinsheimer, JA. (1997) Genetic testing for neuropsychiatric

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disease: Experiences from eight years of genetic testing for Huntington's disease. In L.L. Heston (ed.), Progress in Alzheimer's Disease and Similar Conditions. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press, pp. 137-160.

PRESENTATIONS

I. Presentations at Scientific Meetings (Presenting author listed first; all are oral presentation unless otherwise noted.) 1. Fleckman, J.M., Leblanc, S., Ruiz, R., Taylor, C.A., Gilbert, H. (2019, September). No Hit

Zones: An Innovative Approach to Child Physical Abuse Prevention. Prevent Child Abuse America National Conference, Milwaukee, WI.

2. Fleckman, J.M., Taylor, C.A., Storer, H.L., Andrinopoulos, K., Weil, L.E., Rubin-Miller, L., Theall, K.P. (2019, March). Breaking the mold: Socio-ecologic factors to influence the development of non-harsh parenting strategies to reduce risk for child physical abuse. Society for Research in Child Development, Baltimore, MD.

3. Whitaker, L., Taylor, C.A., Struthers, M., Fleckman, J.M., Myers, L., Prinz, R., Scholer, S. (2018, November) A randomized controlled trial of two brief parenting interventions designed to reduce risk for parent-child physical aggression. American Public Health Association annual conference, San Diego, CA.

4. Taylor, C.A., Whitaker, L., Struthers, M., Fleckman, J.M., Myers, L., Prinz, R., Scholer, S. (2018, July) A randomized controlled trial of two brief parenting interventions designed to reduce risk for parent-child physical aggression. International Society for Research on Aggression, Paris, France.

5. Heller S, Drnach G, Taylor CA, Kallemeyn L, Gilkerson L (2018, May) TBEARS- Tulane building early relationships supports and services: Supportive home visitation for families struggling with their infant's behaviour. Poster at the World Association for Infant Mental Health. Rome, Italy.

6. Taylor CA, Fleckman, JM, Lee SJ, Scholer, SJ, and Branco. N. (2017, October) U.S. Pediatricians’ Training Needs and Beliefs Regarding Advising Parents about Effective Child Discipline. Poster at the International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, The Hague, The Netherlands.

7. Scholer, SJ, Taylor CA, Fleckman, JM, Lee SJ, and Branco. N. (2017, May) U.S. Pediatricians’ Attitudes, Beliefs, and Perceived Norms about Corporal Punishment. Poster at the Pediatric Academic Societies, San Francisco, CA.

8. Knox M, Taylor CA, LeBlanc S, Sendek D (all co-presenters) (2017, June) Changing social norms to support parents and positive parenting. American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, Portland, ME.

9. Drnach G, Heller S, Taylor CA, Kallemeyn L, Gilkerson L (2017, April) Fussy Baby Network New Orleans and Gulf Coast: Supportive Home Visitation for Families Struggling with their Infant's Behavior. Poster at the Society for Research in Child Development Biennial Meeting, Austin, Texas, USA.

10. Stevenson J, Dykema J, Kniss C, Assad N, and Taylor CA (2016, November) Effects of Sequential Prepaid Incentives to Increase Participation and Data Quality in a Mail Survey

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of Pediatricians. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Midwest Association of Public Opinion Research, Chicago IL.

11. Taylor CA, Struthers M, Fleckman JM, Myers L, Prinz RJ, Scholer SJ (2016, October) A Randomized Controlled Trial of Brief Parenting Interventions Designed to Reduce Risk For Child Physical Maltreatment. American Public Health Association annual conference, Denver, CO.

12. Taylor CA, Fleckman J, Scholer S, Branco N, Giglione B (2016, August 28) A National Survey of Pediatricians’ Attitudes, Knowledge, and Training Needs about Corporal Punishment. Institute on Violence, Abuse and Trauma, San Diego, CA.

13. Taylor CA, Struthers M, Fleckman JM, Myers L, Prinz RJ, Scholer SJ, Giglione B (2016, July) A Randomized Controlled Trial of Brief Parenting Interventions Designed to Reduce Risk For Child Physical Maltreatment. International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference, Portsmouth, NH.

14. Fleckman JM, Taylor CA, Giglione B, Scholer S, Branco N (2016, July) Child Physical Abuse Prevention Survey of Pediatricians. International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference, Portsmouth, NH.

15. Taylor CA, Fleckman J, Giglione B, Scholer S, Branco N (2016, June 24) Child Physical Abuse Prevention Survey of Pediatricians. American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, New Orleans, LA.

16. Taylor CA, LeBlanc S, Lanier P, Lee SJ (2015 July) Maximizing the practice relevance of the APSAC Prevention Guidelines. (Roundtable discussion) American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, Boston, MA.

17. Taylor CA, Lee S (2015, July) APSAC Members' Opinions, Training Needs, and Practices Regarding Advising Parents about Child Discipline and Use of Corporal Punishment. American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, Boston, MA.

18. Heller SS, Breuer A, Taylor CA. (2014, November) A Home Visiting Program In South Louisiana Supporting Families with Fussy Infants. American Public Health Association annual conference, New Orleans, LA

19. Taylor CA. (2014, November) Corporal punishment of children: A norm worth challenging. American Public Health Association annual conference, New Orleans, LA.

20. Taylor CA, LeBlanc S, Lee, S, Sendek D. (2014, June) Calling all brave advocates: Changing social norms regarding corporal punishment. American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, New Orleans, LA.

21. Taylor CA, Poole MK, & LeBlanc S. (2013, September) A Systematic Review of Population-Level Interventions with a Mass Media Component for the Prevention of Child Physical Abuse. International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, Dublin, Ireland.

22. LeBlanc S & Taylor CA. (2013, September) Population-Level Approach to Primary Prevention of Child Physical Abuse. International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, Dublin, Ireland.

23. Taylor CA, Al-Hiyari R, Lee SJ, Priebe A, & Guerrero LW. (2012, September) Attitudes and ideologies linked with approval of corporal punishment in the U.S.: An online

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comment content analysis. International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, Istanbul, Turkey.

24. Al-Hiyari, Rula, Taylor CA. (2011, July) An online comment content analysis of attitudes and ideologies linked with approval of corporal punishment. American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, Philadelphia, PA.

25. Guterman NB, Bryan Jr., G.M., Napoleon-Hanger, C., Tabone JK, Taylor CA (2011, January) The role of father involvement in moderating the impact of paraprofessional home-based services to prevent physical child abuse and neglect. Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, Tampa, FL.

26. Taylor CA, Moeller W, Hamvas L, Rice J. (2010, November) Parents' professional sources of advice regarding child discipline and corporal punishment: Implications for child physical abuse prevention. American Public Health Association annual conference, Denver, CO.

27. Taylor CA. (2010, September) Parents’ Professional Sources of Advice Regarding Child Discipline and Corporal Punishment: Implications for Child Physical Abuse Prevention. International Society for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect, Honolulu, HI.

28. Taylor CA, Hamvas L, Rice JC, Newman D, & DeJong W (2010, July) Positive Attitudes, Perceived Norms, Expectations, and Use of Corporal Punishment. International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference, Portsmouth, NH.

29. Lee, S.J., Altschul, I., Shair, S., & Taylor, C.A. (2010, July) The influence of acculturation on Hispanic fathers’ physical and psychological aggression toward young children. International Family Violence and Child Victimization Research Conference, Portsmouth, NH.

30. Taylor CA , Hamvas L. (2010, June) Influential Sources of Parenting Advice Regarding Child Discipline and Corporal Punishment: Which Community Professionals Matter Most? American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, New Orleans, LA.

31. Taylor CA (2010, March) Parents’ attitudes, beliefs, and advice-seeking regarding child discipline and use of corporal punishment. Prevent Child Abuse Louisiana, "Kids Are Worth It!" conference, New Orleans, LA.

32. Taylor CA, Manganello JA, Lee SJ, & Rice JC. (2010, January) Maternal Use of Corporal Punishment for 3-year-old Children and Subsequent Risk for Child Aggressive Behavior. Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, San Francisco, CA.

33. Lee SJ, Taylor CA, Guterman NB, & Rice JC. (2010, January) Paternal corporal punishment predicts the behavior problems of 5-year old children. Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, San Francisco, CA.

34. Kim J, Lee SJ, Taylor CA, & Guterman NB. (2010, January) Maternal and paternal disciplinary style congruity as a predictor of children's behavioral problems. Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, San Francisco, CA.

35. Taylor CA , Hamvas L, DeJong W, & Rice JC. (2009, November) Normative beliefs, expectations, and use of corporal punishment: Findings from an RDD community survey. American Public Health Association annual conference, Philadelphia, PA.

36. Hamvas L, Taylor CA , Paris R. (2009, November) Perceived Instrumentality and

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Normativeness of Corporal Punishment are Key Motivators for its Use. Poster presentation at the American Public Health Association annual conference, Philadelphia, PA.

37. Taylor CA, Lee, SJ, Guterman NB, Rice JC. (2009, October). "Family patterns of intimate partner violence and use of corporal punishment against 3 year-old children. National Conference on Health and Domestic Violence, New Orleans, LA.

38. Taylor CA, Bryan G, Napoleon-Hanger C, Guterman NB, Kim J. (2009, June) Examining the Effectiveness of Parent Aide Services to Reduce Risk for Physical Child Abuse and Neglect: Findings from the First Randomized Clinical Trial. American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, Atlanta, GA.

39. Manganello JA & Taylor CA. (2009, May) Risk factors for aggressive behavior among 3 year olds: Does television viewing play a role? International Communication Association, Chicago, IL.

40. Taylor CA, Lee, SJ, Guterman NB. (2009, January). Father and Mother Reports of Intimate Partner Violence and Harsh Parenting. Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, New Orleans, LA.

41. Taylor CA, Rice JC, Lee SJ, & Manganello, JA. (2008, October). Parental spanking and childhood aggression. American Public Health Association conference, San Diego, CA.

42. Crittenden, CP, Latham, TP, Taylor, CA, Boris, NW, & DiClemente, RJ. (2008, October) Pregnant again? A qualitative assessment of rapid repeat pregnancy among African-American adolescents. American Public Health Association annual conference, San Diego, CA.

43. Taylor CA, Guterman NB, Lee, S. (2008, January). Intimate partner violence and risk for maternal physical child abuse and neglect: A prospective analysis. Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, Washington, D.C.

44. Manganello JA & Taylor CA. (2007, November) Risk factors for aggressive behavior among 3 year olds: Does television viewing play a role? American Public Health Association annual conference, Washington, D.C.

45. Crittenden, CP, Boris, NW, Rice, JC, Taylor, CA, & Olds, DL. (2007, November). Rapid repeat pregnancy in adolescence: The role of mental health factors, contextual factors, and past experiences. Poster at the American Public Health Association, Washington, D.C.

46. Taylor CA, Guterman NB, Lee, S. (2007, January). Intimate partner violence and risk of maternal child abuse and neglect. Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, San Francisco, CA.

47. Taylor CA, Guterman NB. (2006, November). Intimate partner violence and risk of child abuse and neglect: Findings from a population-based longitudinal cohort study. American Public Health Association annual conference, Boston, MA.

48. Taylor CA, Boris NW, Heller SS, Clum G, Rice J, Zeanah CH. (2006, November). Cumulative experiences of violence among homeless youth: Linkages between family, intimate, and community violence exposure. American Public Health Association annual conference, Boston, MA.

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49. Taylor, CA and Sorenson, SB. (2005, January). Community-based judgments about the need for child protection in cases of intimate partner violence. Society for Social Work and Research annual conference, Miami, FL.

50. Taylor, CA and Sorenson, SB. (2004, November). Community-based judgments about the need for child protection in cases of intimate partner violence. American Public Health Association annual conference, Washington, D.C.

51. Taylor, CA and Sorenson, SB. (2003, November). Factors associated with normative beliefs about fault and responsibility for intimate partner violence. American Public Health Association annual conference, San Francisco, CA.

52. Taylor, CA and Sorenson, SB. (2003, November). Normative beliefs of adults about teen dating violence. Poster presentation at the American Public Health Association annual conference, San Francisco, CA.

53. Taylor, CA and Sorenson, SB. (2002, November). Attitudes about domestic violence intervention: A multi-ethnic, California study. American Public Health Association annual conference, Philadelphia, PA.

54. Taylor, CA and Sorenson, SB. (2001, December). Attitudes about domestic violence intervention: A multi-ethnic, California study. SafeUSA: A leadership conference to reduce violence and injury in America, Atlanta, GA.

55. Taylor, CA and Sorenson, SB. (2001, June). Nature of newspaper coverage of homicide. Violence Prevention Coalition of Greater Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA.

56. Taylor, CA and Sorenson, SB. (2000, November). Nature of newspaper coverage of homicide. Poster presentation at the American Public Health Association annual conference, Boston, MA.

57. Siegel M, Carfano E, Taylor CA, Menashe C, Russell LY. (1998, November). Teaching public health students how to produce television commercials: Development of an innovative course in health communication. American Public Health Association annual conference, Washington, D.C.

58. Taylor CA, Williams L, Liang B. (1998, July). Assessment of reach out to schools: A school-based, primary prevention program. Program Evaluation and Family Violence Research: An International Conference, University of New Hampshire, Durham.

59. Taylor CA, Russell LY, Menashe C. (1997, November). Students connect the media with public health: A non-traditional public service announcement on date rape. Poster at the American Public Health Association annual conference, Indianapolis, IN.

60. Taylor CA, Myers RH. (1996, October). Long-term impact of Huntington disease linkage testing. Poster presentation at the American Society of Human Genetics Meeting, San Francisco, CA.

II. Invited Talks and External Lectures 1. Invited speaker: (2018, February 22) NYU School of Social Work. Building the

Evidence-Base for Preventing Child Physical Abuse: A Randomized Controlled Trial of Brief Parenting Interventions.

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2. Invited speaker: (2016, September 15) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Division of Violence Prevention, R01 Grantees Reverse Site Visit. A Selected Prevention RCT to Address Parenting in a WIC Population.

3. Invited speaker: (2016, May 25) Jefferson Parish District Attorney's Pre-Trial Juvenile Diversion. Corporal Punishment, Child Maltreatment, and Risks for Children.

4. Invited speaker: (2015, March 18) Louisiana State University School of Public Health, New Orleans, LA. Changing population-level parenting norms to prevent child physical abuse. Lecture given in PUBH 6500 “Gun Violence: A Public Health Perspective”

5. Invited speaker: (2014, October 31) Louisiana Infant Mental Health Association Meeting -Hosted by Tulane University Department of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, New Orleans, LA. Changing population-level parenting norms to prevent child physical abuse.

6. Invited speaker: (2014, June 11) American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA. Play Nicely: A Computer-Based Educational Tool for Parents and Professionals. Part of the Cultural Institute on “A Multi-Pronged Approach to Ending Physical Punishment of Children in the United States”

7. Invited speaker: (2014, May 23-24) Creating a Non-Violent Future: Children's Rights and Advances in Protection from Corporal Punishment—Center for the Human Rights of Children, Loyola University, Chicago, IL. Corporal punishment as a public health problem.

8. Invited speaker: (2014, March 21) Tulane-Ochsner Pediatric Residency Program, Tulane University. Child Physical Abuse Prevention: Norms Regarding Corporal Punishment and the Role of Pediatricians.

9. Invited speaker (2013, October) Grand Rounds - Department of Psychiatry and Neurology, Section of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Tulane University. Primary Prevention of Child Physical Abuse: Population-Level Approaches.

10. Invited speaker: (2013, April 19) Tulane-Ochsner Pediatric Residency Program, Tulane University. Child Physical Abuse Prevention: Norms Regarding Corporal Punishment and the Role of Pediatricians.

11. Invited speaker: (2013, April 12) Tulane Psychology Department Colloquium, Tulane University. Child Physical Abuse Prevention: A Public Health Approach.

12. Invited speaker: (2012, October 11) Tulane Maternal and Child Health Leadership Training Program, Webinar produced by the Alabama Department of Public Health Video Communications and Distance Learning Division. Population-Level Approaches to Child Physical Abuse Prevention.

13. Invited speaker: (2011, June) Global Summit on Ending Corporal Punishment (CP) and Promoting Positive Discipline, Dallas, TX. Parents' professional sources of advice regarding child discipline and corporal punishment and implications for child physical abuse prevention.

14. Invited speaker: (2011, April) Provost's Faculty Seminars in Interdisciplinary Research, sponsored by the D.W. Mitchell Lecture Fund, the Office of Academic Affairs. Tulane University School of Law. Global trends toward banning corporal punishment.

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15. Invited speaker (2009, July) Grand Rounds - Department of Psychiatry and Neurology, Section of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Tulane University. Patterns of Intimate Partner Aggression and Violence and Use of Corporal Punishment in Families with Young Children.

16. Invited speaker (2007, May) Grand Rounds - Department of Psychiatry and Neurology, Section of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Tulane University. Intimate partner violence and risk of maternal child abuse and neglect.

17. Invited speaker: (2004, October) (with G. Bryan). National Exchange Club Foundation Annual Symposium, “Celebrating 25 years of Preventing Child Abuse,” Anaheim, CA. The synergy of research and practice: Lessons from the OCAN evaluation study (general session) and Guidelines for evaluation: Lessons from the OCAN study (workshop).

18. Invited speaker: (2004, May). Firearm Injury Center at Penn Forum “Weapons in Intimate Partner Violence: Methodological Challenges to Understanding and Prevention,” Philadelphia, PA. Intimate partner violence: Judgments of fault and responsibility.

19. Seminar: (2003, October). Columbia University School of Social Work, Child Maltreatment Prevention Group. Intimate partner violence: Judgments of fault and responsibility.

20. Teaching assistant/Guest Lecture: Department of Community Health Sciences, UCLA School of Public Health. CHS 230: Family and Sexual Violence. Lectured on child maltreatment. Graduate level: Spring 2002 and Spring 2003.

21. Teaching assistant/Section Leader: Department of Community Health Sciences, UCLA School of Public Health. CHS 221: Introduction to Sociocultural Aspects of Health. Graduate level: Winter 2002.

22. Teaching assistant/Section Leader: Department of Community Health Sciences, UCLA School of Public Health. CHS 210: Introduction to Community Health Sciences. Graduate level: Fall 2001.

23. Seminar: (1997, January) (with Russell LY, Menashe C, Webb S, Shub B, Mello SL). Boston University School of Public Health, Public Health Forum, Boston, MA. Mass media and public health: A date rape public service announcement.

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GRANTS AND CONTRACTS I. Extramural Funding Awarded, Active

R01 HD093665 Taylor/Fleckman (multi-PI) 9/10/2018 – 6/30/2023 Longitudinal follow-up of brief parenting interventions to reduce risk of child physical maltreatment in a selected population Grant amount: $3,033,152 NIH / National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Our long-term goal is to reduce rates of corporal punishment and child physical maltreatment by strengthening the evidence base for brief, widely adaptable, and sustainable interventions deliverable in broad selected and universal populations. The objective is to test the sustained effects of two such interventions, Triple P-Level 2 and Play Nicely, and to examine how social contexts influence their adoption and sustained effects. R01 HD095609 Theall/Branas (Co-PIs) 8/1/2018–7/31/2023 Place matters - Adaptable Solutions to Violence at the Community Level Grant amount: $2,840,053 NIH / National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) The goal of this research is to assess the impact of greening and blight remediation on youth and adult violence. Role: Co-Investigator Pincus Family Foundation Fleckman/Drury/Francois (Co-PIs) 07/01/2019—6/31/22 Pincus Violence Prevention Scholars Program Total Direct: $556,141 This award is to develop an innovative community engaged research fellowship program focused on building community partner capacity and training the next generations of researchers focused on childhood violence prevention Role: Co-Investigator (Former Co-PI)

II. Extramural Funding Awarded, Completed

N/A Lichtveld (PI) 05/10/2012 –11/30/2018 Gulf Region Health Outreach Program Environmental Health Capacity and Literacy Project: Integrated, transdisciplinary approach to preventing, addressing, and solving social health problems targeting family wellness and individual/community resilience. Efforts specifically target establishing a cadre of trained community health workers, specialty community outreach ambassadors, and environmental health navigators linking vulnerable communities in the designated affected Gulf- Coast communities with frontline health services. Focus: Fussy Baby Network evaluation project Role: Co-I

R01 CE002327-03 Taylor (PI) 9/30/2013-9/29/2016 (NCE- 9/29/17) A Selected Prevention RCT to Address Parenting in a WIC population Grant amount: $1,049,610 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) The objective of this study is to test the effectiveness of two low resource-intensive and widely

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adaptable interventions for promoting effective parenting and reducing child physical abuse risk. Parents (n=1200) with children 2 to 7 years of age in a WIC clinic population will be randomly assigned to one of 3 conditions: (1) Triple P-Level 2 only (L2) intervention, (2) Play Nicely intervention, or (3) a “usual care” control group. Discretionary Donation Taylor (PI) 10/19/2017 Tulane Innovations in Positive Parenting Study (TIPPS)- Recruitment supplement Grant amount: $1,000 Baptist Community Ministries K01 HD058733-05 Taylor (PI) 8/2009-12/30/2014 (NCE- 6/30/15) Prevention of child maltreatment: A focus on social norms and corporal punishment Grant amount: $615,415 NIH / National Institute of Child Health and Human Development The aims of this project are to: 1) assess the effects of prior intervention efforts to change social norms relevant to child maltreatment risk and use of corporal punishment; 2) explore issues relevant to informing theory, instrument, and intervention development regarding corporal punishment use; and 3) explore associations and variations between perceived social norms and use of corporal punishment. R49 CE000915-01 Guterman (PI) 9/2006-8/2009 Fathers and risk for physical child maltreatment: Prevention pathways Grant amount: $889,550 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Four interrelated sub-studies to examine fathers’ roles in maternal and paternal child maltreatment using longitudinal and cross-level quantitative approaches. My sub-study focused on the overlap between child maltreatment and intimate partner violence. Role: Co-Investigator Louisiana Children's Trust Fund Taylor (PI) 7/2007-6/2008 Framing child maltreatment prevention: Social norms in New Orleans Grant amount: $10,000 This is a random-digit-dial telephone survey among parents in New Orleans to assess social norms associated with corporal punishment of children. R49 CE000446-02 Guterman (PI) 9/2004-8/2008 Building social support to enhance home visitation Grant amount: $833,990 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) This is a randomized trial of a social support/networking enhancement to home visitation programs designed to prevent the occurrence of child abuse and neglect. Role: Co-Investigator NEC CU2441201 Guterman (PI) 9/2003-8/2008 Randomized trial examining the efficacy of parent aides to prevent the recurrence of child abuse and neglect Grant amount: $600,000 Office of Child Abuse and Neglect This is a randomized trial of a parent aide, home visitation intervention designed to reduce the recurrence of child abuse and neglect. This is a secondary prevention intervention strategy.

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Role: Co-Investigator SGER 0606606 Smyth (PI) 10/2005-9/2006 Disaster Vulnerability in Relation to Poverty in the Katrina Event: Reconnaissance Survey and Preliminary Analysis Grant amount: $109,542 National Science Foundation (NSF) This is a qualitative, exploratory study designed to provide descriptive information about risk perceptions, structural damage sustained, and the post-Katrina recovery process in New Orleans. Role: Co-Investigator

III. Intramural Funding Awarded Bridge Funding – 4th award Taylor (PI) 2017-2018 Grant amount: $30,000 Provides bridge support for the program manager for my CDC-funded study: R01CE002327-03. Carol Laverne Bernick Faculty Grant Program Taylor (PI) 2017-2018 Grant amount: $9,965.45 Provides supplemental funding for my CDC-funded study: R01CE002327-03. Carol Laverne Bernick Faculty Grant Program Taylor (PI) 2017-2018 Grant amount: $4,865.00 Provides funding for travel and attendance at two conferences. Bridge Funding – 3rd award Taylor (PI) 2017-2018 Grant amount: $30,000 Provides support for the assistant program manager for my CDC-funded study: R01CE002327-03. Bridge Funding – 2nd award Taylor (PI) 2017-2018 Grant amount: $30,000 Provides bridge support for the program manager for my CDC-funded study: R01CE002327-03. Carol Laverne Bernick Faculty Grant Program Drury (PI) 2016-2017 Grant amount: $56,500 ($7,500 to my department for my role as co-instructor) Funds development and implementation of a new, interdisciplinary, University-wide 360 course for undergraduates focused on “Adverse Childhood Experiences.” Role: Co-I Carol Laverne Bernick Faculty Grant Program Taylor (PI) 2016-2017 Grant amount: $6,862.80 Provides supplemental funding for my CDC-funded study: R01CE002327-03. Bridge Funding – 1st award Taylor (PI) 2016-2017 Grant amount: $25,000 Provides bridge support for the program manager for my CDC-funded study: R01CE002327-03.

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COR Research Grant Taylor (PI) 2010-2011 Grant amount: $9,966 Provided supplemental funding for my NIH-funded study: K01HD058733-05. Research Enhancement Fund Taylor (PI) 2007-2009 Assessment of social norms regarding child development, discipline, and punishment Grant amount: $60,000 The goal of this project was to assess attitudes, beliefs, and knowledge in association with the use of corporal punishment and other forms of discipline among parents in New Orleans. Funded the collection of pilot data for my NIH-funded study: K01HD058733-05. SERVICE

I. Committees and Advisory Boards a. Tulane University

2016-2020 Director, Violence Prevention Institute 2007-2020 Director, MSW/MPH dual degree program, Department of Global Community

Health and Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM (program revised 2009 and 2011) 2019 Member, Maternal and Child Health Faculty Search Committee, Department of

Global Community Health and Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM 2018-2019 Member, Dean’s Office Evaluation Task Force, Tulane University SPHTM 2015-2018 Academic Policy Committee, SPHTM 2010-2017 Chair, Doctoral Admissions Committee, Department of Global Community Health

and Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM (Co-chair 2016 and 2017) 2006-2017 Member, Doctoral Admissions Committee, Department of Global Community

Health and Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM 2015-2017 Alternative Member at Large, Grievance Committee, SPHTM 2015 Member, Search Committee, Dean of School of Social Work 2014-2016 Member/Organizer, Mental Wellness Initiative (Suicide Prevention Task Force) 2013-2014 Violence Prevention Academic Community Collaborative (Organizer) 2012-2013 Member at Large, Grievance Committee, SPHTM 2010- 2013 Research Seminar Organizer, Department of Global Community Health and

Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM 2010- 2012 Culminating Experience/Public Health Analysis workshop (developed materials

and conducted), Department of Global Community Health and Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM

2010- 2011 Member, Ad Hoc Faculty Search Committee, Department of Global Community Health and Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM

2010-2011 Member at Large, Grievance Committee, SPHTM 2008-2016 Liaison, Matas Library of the Health Sciences, Department of Global Community

Health and Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM 2008-2013 Director, Culminating Experience Exam-Part B, Created exam and back-up exam

and graded exams each semester for core course: GCHB 6120 2007-2008 Member, Admissions Committee, SPHTM 2006-2007 Member, Grievance Committee, SPHTM

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2006-2007 Co-director (with Carolyn Johnson), MSW/MPH dual degree program in Global Community Health and Behavioral Sciences, SPHTM

b. Other

2016-2020 Child Abuse and Neglect Subcommittee Member, Louisiana Core Injury Grant

(CDC funded grant; Louisiana Office of Public Health, Bureau of Family Health) 2014-2019 Technical Assistance (as needed), New Orleans Children’s Advocacy Center 2011-2014 Member, New Orleans Children’s Advocacy Center, Child Physical Abuse

Prevention Coalition 2004-2005 Post-doctoral representative, Research Officer, University Senate, Columbia

University 2000-2002 Member and Co-chair (2001-2002), Student Health Advisory Committee, UCLA 2000-2001 Doctoral student representative, Public Health Student Association, Department of

Community Health Sciences, UCLA

II. Peer Reviews a. Journals

1. Aggressive Behavior 2. American Journal of Public Health 3. Child Abuse and Neglect 4. Child Development 5. Child Maltreatment 6. Developmental Psychology 7. Family Relations 8. Injury Prevention 9. Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) 10. Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) Pediatrics 11. Journal of Applied Social Psychology 12. Journal of Child and Family Studies 13. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 14. Journal of Family Violence 15. Journal of Marriage and Family 16. Pediatrics 17. Perspectives on Psychological Science 18. Psychological Bulletin 19. Violence Against Women

b. Grants, Conferences, and Other Publications

1. Centers for Disease Control (CDC), National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC), Special Emphasis Panel/Scientific Review Group, Research for Preventing Violence and Violence Related Injury (grant reviews):

i. 2016, May: RFA-CE16-001 ii. 2012, May: RFA-CE12-002

iii. 2008, April: RFA-CE08-003

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2. American Public Health Association, Injury Control and Emergency Health Services Section, annual conference (abstract reviews), 2008 & 2010

3. Children's Research Center of Michigan, Children's Hospital of Michigan (grant review), 2007

4. Sage Publications: Rossi, PH, Lipsey, MW, and Freeman, HE (2004) Evaluation: A Systematic Approach. (textbook review)

III. Media Interviews and Press Coverage

a. Media Interviews Conducted Tucker, Tommy “Does spanking work?” (February 26, 2019) WWL, FM 105.3, New Orleans,

LA, Live radio. Gillespie, Claire “Most Americans Still Think Spanking is Fine. It’s not.” (December 7, 2018)

The Washington Post. The following interviews were invited in response to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) policy statement Effective Discipline to Raise Health Children, which cited much of my research, released on November 5, 2018: • Parker, Nancy “Spanking may cause more harm than good” (November 8, 2018) Fox 8

WVUE, New Orleans, LA, Live TV. • Tucker, Tommy “Should corporal punishment be banned” (November 6, 2018) WWL,

FM 105.3, New Orleans, LA, Live radio. • Clark, Maria “Spanking harms children and increases aggression, pediatricians' group says,”

(November 5, 2018) The Times-Picayune | Nola.Com, New Orleans, LA. • Farris, Meg “Doctors: Nothing good comes from spanking your children” (November 5,

2018) WWL (CBS), TV, New Orleans, LA, taped television interview. The following CBS stations used Meg’s story:

WTAJ (CBS) WTAJ News at 5AM, Altoona, PA. WFMY (CBS) Good Morning Show, Greensboro, NC. KSLA-SHV (CBS) KSLA News 12 NOW at 4, Shreveport, LA. KMTV (CBS) 3 News Now Upfront @ 4, Omaha, NE. WSPA (CBS) 7 News at 7PM, Spartanburg, NC.

Tucker, Tommy “Does spanking lead to violence?” (October 18, 2018) WWL, FM 105.3, New Orleans, LA, Live radio. [Invited re: publication of Corporal punishment bans and physical fighting in adolescents: an ecological study of 88 countries]

Tucker, Tommy “Is spanking and effective way to discipline kids?” (September 12, 2018) WWL, FM 105.3, New Orleans, LA, Live radio. [Invited in response to Georgia school re-instating paddling.]

Tucker, Tommy “Does Spanking work?” (June 13, 2018) WWL First news, FM 105.3, New Orleans, LA, Live radio. [Invited in response to my study U.S. Pediatricians’ Attitudes, Beliefs, and Perceived Injunctive Norms about Spanking.]

Zgonik, Staš (August 12, 2016) R e k v i e m za šibo, (Translation from Slovenian: “Requiem for switch: Nobody has the right to strike our children. Except for the parents themselves?) Mladina 32.

Cowan, David “Kids Getting Spankings in Baton Rouge” (June 23, 2016) Think Tank 1210pm, live radio.

Turk, Sheba “The 504: Negative impact of spanking.” (October 13, 2014) The 504 – WWLTV.com, taped television interview.

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Weiss, Jeffery “Adrian Peterson case underscores strong beliefs on spanking.” (September 17, 2014) The Dallas Morning News/DallasNews.com.

Hill, Angela “Angela: On Spanking.” (February 26, 2014) WWL, FM 105.3, Live radio roundtable.

Vann, Madeline "Crime and violence in the community," (Fall/Winter 2013) Global Health, Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine.

Thompson, Dennis, “Kids Still Spanked, to Their Detriment, Study Finds,” (October 21, 2013) Health Day. (Posted in: USNews&World Report, HealthDay.com, and affiliates of HealthDay.)

Galofaro, Claire “Child shooting solutions elusive,” (July 2, 2013) The Advocate, Baton Rouge, LA.

Martin, Naomi “Chelsea Thornton's slaying of children points to need for mental health care,” (October 20, 2012) The Times Picayune/NOLA.com, New Orleans, LA.

Lowry, Rachel “Positive discipline-combating defiance with love,” (July 30, 2012) Deseret News.

Scoot in the Morning, “Terrebonne Parish school system's recent decision to eliminate all corporal punishment,” (July 12, 2012) WWL, FM 105.3, Live radio interview.

Moninger, Jeannette, “The Great Spanking Debate.” (January, 2012) Parents’ Magazine. Bath, Alison, "Silence allows child abuse to persist, worsen." (November 5, 2011) Shreveport

Times. The following interviews were conducted in response to the release of my study Use of

Spanking for 3-Year-Old Children and Associated Intimate Partner Aggression or Violence:

• Joelving, Frederik “Partner abuse tied to spanking kids” (August 23, 2010). Reuters Health.

• Gordon, Serena “Parents who clash more likely to spank kids” (August 23, 2010). HealthDay News.

The following interviews, plus about a dozen others not captured here, were conducted in response to the release of my study Mothers' Spanking of 3-Year-Old Children and Subsequent Risk of Children's Aggressive Behavior:

• Park, Alice, “The Long-Term Effects of Spanking,” (May 3, 2010) Time. • Chetry, Kiran and Roberts, John, “Is spanking counterproductive?” (April 13, 2010) CNN,

American Morning (live television). • Shute, Nancy, “Spanking and Kids' Aggression: 3 Alternatives to Spanking That Work for

Parents and Kids” (April 13, 2010) U.S. News and World Report • Joelving, Frederik “Spanking your kid could hatch a bully” (April 12, 2010). Reuters

Health. • Gardner, Amanda, “Spanking May make a Child More Aggressive,” (April 12, 2010).

HealthDay News. • Neale, Todd, “Spanking Linked to Childhood Aggression.” (April 12, 2010).

MedPageToday. • Mann, Denise, “Spanking Linked to Kids' Later Aggression,” (April 12, 2010). WedMD.

2009, New Orleans Access cable TV show, Health Issues 2010: 30 minute show about my

latest research

b. Press coverage in response to my research

Catherine A. Taylor

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2018, July: Taylor CA, Fleckman, JM*, Scholer, SJ, and Branco. N. (2018) U.S. Pediatricians’ Attitudes, Beliefs, and Perceived Injunctive Norms about Spanking. Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics. 39, 564–572. • HealthDay News “Spanking ineffective for discipline, pediatricians say in survey.” (June

18, 2018) United Press International (UPI) health news. (Picked up by: WebMD Parenting News, and other affiliates of HealthDay.)

• Priedt, Robert “Pediatricians say no to spanking.” (June 18, 2018) US News & World Report.

• Clark, Maria “Should you spank your child? This is what pediatricians have to say about it.” (June 12, 2018) NOLA.com.

• Blake, David “Tulane Study: Pediatricians say no to spanking.” (June 13, 2018) WWL, FM 105.3, New Orleans, LA.

• Louisiana Radio Network “New study shows a majority of pediatricians no longer in favor of spanking.” (June 13, 2018).

• Brhel, Rita “Study reveals pediatricians are now against spanking.” (July 5, 2018). Mothering.com.

• Castillo, Jillianna “Is spanking an effective discipline method? Pediatricians say no.” (June 28, 2018). SmartParenting.com.

2010, April: Taylor CA, Manganello JA, Lee SJ, & Rice JC. (2010) Mothers' Spanking of 3-Year-Old Children and Subsequent Risk of Children's Aggressive Behavior. Pediatrics; 125 (5): e1057-e1065. (Select citations out of many….) National TV and Other News outlets

• CNN, American Morning (Live Television) • HealthDay • Medpage Today • Parents Magazine • Reuters • Time Magazine • US News & World Report • WebMD • ABC news radio • CBS news radio • The Catholic Channel, "Across The Nation with Bob Dunning" Sirius XM Radio

Regional • Children's Voice, Child Welfare League of America, Washington, DC • Fox 10 News, Mobile/Pensacola • KCBS Radio in San Francisco (Live Radio) • Louisiana Radio Network • Miami Herald • NewsRadio 740 KTRH, Houston, TX • New York Daily News

International, such as: • LeMonde (Paris), Medical Tribune (Singapore), Tehran Times, The Toronto Star

Catherine A. Taylor

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IV. Public Service Announcements

Taylor CA, Shub B, Russell LY, Menashe C. (1997) Public Service Announcement: “Reading the Signs.” Sponsor: Boston University School of Public Health. Issue: Sexual relationships. Medium: TV.

Taylor CA, Menashe C, Russell LY, Webb S, Shub B, Mello SL. (1996) Public Service Announcement: “Not by Force.” Sponsor: Boston University School of Public Health. Issue: Date Rape. Medium: TV.

Webb S, Shub B, Russell LY, Taylor CA, Menashe C, Mello SL. (1996) Public Service Announcement: “I am a Man.” Sponsor: Boston University School of Public Health. Issue: Date Rape. Medium: TV.