Curriculum Vitae for Ann L - University of Kentucky



January 2017

CURRICULUM VITAE

Ann L. Coker, PhD

CURRENT POSITION

Professor and Verizon Wireless Endowed Chair in the Center for Research on Violence Against Women

The University of Kentucky

School of Medicine, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology

800 Rose St, UK Chandler Hospital, C 361, Lexington KY 40536

Phone: (859) 323-6758 E-mail: ann.coker@uky.edu

EDUCATION

College / University Major Dates Degree

Auburn University Chemistry / Sociology 1980 BS

University of Texas Health Science Center Population Studies 1984 MPH

University of North Carolina Epidemiology 1989 PhD

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Dates Firm / Institution Rank / Position

2007-Present University of Kentucky, Professor and Endowed Chair

Colleges of Medicine and Public Health

2006-2007 University of Texas, Professor

School of Public Health Epidemiology Discipline

2002-2006 University of Texas, Associate Professor

School of Public Health Epidemiology Discipline

1995-2002 University of South Carolina Associate Professor,

Dept of Epidemiology & Biostatistics

1989-1995 University of South Carolina Assistant Professor,

Dept of Epidemiology & Biostatistics

HONORS AND AWARDS

2014 Visionary Voice Award, National Sexual Violence Resource Center

2012 Wade Hampton Frost Lectureship Award from the Epidemiology Section of the American Public Health Association

2010 Kentucky Colonel

2005 McGovern Teaching Award, School of Public Health, University of Texas at Houston

1994 James A. Keith Excellence in Teaching Award, University of South Carolina

1993 American Association for Cancer Research,

1991 Delta Omega, University of South Carolina, President 2001-2002

1991 Sigma Xi, University of South Carolina

1988 Invited participant in the Society for Epidemiologic Research Student Workshop

1986-1989 National Cancer Institute Traineeship Award

1985 National Institute for Child Health and Development Traineeship Award

RESEARCH SUPPORT

ONGOING

|U01CE15003 Coker (PI) Bush (PI) 09/30/2015 – 9/29/2019 |

|CDC |

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|Evaluating Structural, Economic, Environmental, or Policy Primary Prevention Strategies for Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Violence. |

|Bystander program adoption and efficacy to reduce SV/IPV in multiple college communities. A quasi-experimental design (using fractional |

|factorials) is proposed to will to evaluate the relative efficacy of three bystander interventions to reduce violence in college communities. |

|Aim 1. Compare the relative efficacy of bystander interventions to a) increase bystander efficacy and behaviors, b) reduce violence acceptance, |

|c) reduce violence victimization and perpetration, and d) increase program cost effectiveness. A VAW Research Coordinating Center will be formed|

|to collect and analyze for all electronic data from multiple colleges. Aim 2. Determine the efficacy of this program to increase VAW prevention |

|research productivity defined as a) increasing research skills and b) increasing research communications measured as manuscript submissions, |

|presentations, and publications. |

|Role: Principal investigator |

| |

| |

|R01CE002690 Coker (PI) Bush (PI) 9/1/2015 – 8/31/2018 |

|CDC |

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|Randomized Trial Integrating Substance Abuse with Bystander-Based Violence Prevention. |

|Designed to evaluate the relative efficacy of three bystander training conditions: 1) Green Dot Intensive Bystander Training combined with |

|Substance Abuse Prevention Training (SubINT); 2) Green Dot Intensive Bystander Training (INT) or 3) No add-on, online bystander training alone |

|(Online). Outcomes include bystander efficacy and behaviors by domain (alcohol abuse and violence prevention), b) reduce acceptance of SV/DV, |

|alcohol’s role in sexual behavior, and alcohol use / abuse, and c) reduce risk taking behaviors by domains of sexual behavior and alcohol use / |

|abuse. |

| |

|Role: Principal investigator |

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|UK President’s Initiative Follingstad (PI) Coker (co-I) 5/1/2015 – present |

|Through CRVAW, design, implement and evaluate the Campus Attitudes Toward Safety (CATS) initiative to estimate and reduce sexual violence and |

|other related forms of interpersonal violence at UK. 10% time; funds returned to CRVAW. |

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|1R01HD075783 Coker (PI) Follingstad (PI) 04/01/2013 – 3/31/2018 |

|NIH/NICHD |

| |Evaluating the long-term effects of Green Dot on teen dating violence prevention (20%) |

| |The major goal is to evaluate the longer-term impact of Green Dot across the Bluegrass, an active bystanding-based randomized intervention trial|

| |in 26 high schools across Kentucky designed to reduce dating and sexual violence in a cohort of seniors as they transition into young adulthood.|

Role: Principal investigator

1K12DA035150 Curry (PI) 08/01/2012 – 07/31/2017

NIH/NIDA

Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women’s Health. $2.5 million total (10% time).

Major goal is to train young investigators to develop a successful career in women’s health research.

Role: Co-investigator

1R21HD069897 Williams (PI) 08/10/2012 – 06/30/2014

NIH/NICHD

Consortium to Evaluate a Novel Violence Prevention Program on College Campuses

The goal of this exploratory/developmental project is to conduct a multi-site evaluation of the numbers of years needed to observe changes in campus-wide violence rates as a result of the Green Dot primary prevention intervention.

Role: Co-investigator

5R01MD004598 Coker (PI) 09/25/2009 – 04/30/2014

NIH/NIMHD No cost extension thru 4/30/15

Does Violence Against Women result in disparities in cancer care for women with breast, colorectal or cervical cancer? $250,000 total per year, $1,860,000 total (20% time).

Major goal of this cohort study is to determine whether violence against women influences the cancer care continuum and whether violence may explain disparities in cancer survival.

Role: Principal investigator

5U01CE001675 Coker (PI) 09/01/2009 – 08/31/2014

DHHS/CDC No cost extension thru 8/31/15

Green Dot across the Bluegrass: Evaluation of a primary prevention intervention to reduce sexual violence. $400,000 total per year, $2,000,000 total (20% time).

Major goal is to evaluate a promising new intervention to prevent dating and sexual violence.

Role: Principal investigator

SES-1341983 (Renzetti, PI; Coker Follingstad ; CoI ) 9/13/2013 – 9/12/2014

NSF/NIJ $46,955

Workshop to Develop Effective Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Interventions to Prevent Intimate Partner Violence

|Kentucky Women’s Health Registry co-Principal Investigator with Heather Bush (10% time) |

|Internally funded through CCTS. Both Drs. Coker and Bush took over this role from Dr. Leslie Crofford Fall 2013. In 2015 we received $50,000 |

|from CCTS to cover staff time to continue data collection. |

RESEARCH SUPPORT

Consultant Racial/ethnic Differences in Daily Dynamics of PTSD, Sexual-Risk & Substance Use (R01 DA031275) PI: Sullivan, Tami (Yale University) Budget Period: 7/1/2011-6/30/16. Major goal is to examine mechanisms by which IPV may increase the risk of substance use and risky sexual behavior.

Consultant A Cohort Study of Preterm Delivery in Relation to Partner Abuse, Mood and Anxiety (R01HD059835-01A2) PI: Williams, Michelle A. (University of Washington) Budget Period: 9/1/2010-8/31/2015

Principal Investigator Using batterer psychologic profiles for prevention of partner violence (R49 grant), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 9/2005 – 8/2009; $300,000 total year 1; $899,999 total (25% time)

Major goals: To estimate prevalence of and risk factors for physical partner violence perpetration by batterer typology in a multi-ethnic community-based sample of approximately 1200 community college students and their partners (estimate 2000) by ethnicity and gender.

Principal Investigator Air Toxics and Cancer Incidence in Texas (Environmental Public Health Services) City of Houston, Department of Health and Human Services, Subcontract from Centers for Disease Control grant, 8/2005-7/2006; $27,623 (5% time)

Major Goals: To link Texas Commission on Environmental Quality data with Texas Cancer Incidence data to determine whether specific cancer rates are higher in areas with higher butadiene and benzene levels in the air.

Principal Investigator Understanding disparities in cervical cancer survival (R21 grant), National Cancer Institute, 4/2005 – 3/2007; $229,289 total year 1; $392,769 total (20% time)

Major goals: To explore disparities in cervical cancer stage at diagnosis, treatment and survival in Texas, a large state with great ethnic, income, and rural / urban diversity.

Principal Investigator Demonstration Projects for the Early Intervention and Prevention of Sexual Violence and Intimate Partner Violence Among Racial and Ethnic Minority Populations (US4CCU419014 cooperative agreement), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 9/2000-8/2006 (no cost extension); $399,720 per year; $1,998,605 total (25% time). Major goals: To screen women attending primary care clinics for partner sexual and physical violence; test two clinic-based randomized interventions to reduce the impact of violence for women and children.

Investigator Creation of the Hispanic Health Research Center in the Lower Rio Grande Valley. National Institutes of Health (MD000170 P20; Joseph McCormick, PI), 2/20003 – 1/2008, $1,265,000 per year; $4,948,500 total (10% time)

Major goals: To integrate research, staff, and resources of the Texas Lower Rio Grande Valley Project EXPORT into the local communities of the area. This will be accomplished by working closely with the other cores of Project EXPORT to coordinate outreach activities so that this project can serve as a catalyst for change.

Investigator A study to evaluate the health effects of air pollution in Bexar County with a focus on the types of emissions associated with coal-fired power plants. City of San Antonio (J Perkins, PI), 06/2005-05/2007, $227,200

Mentor Department of Defense Prostate Cancer Research Program (PCRP) of the Office of the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs (CDMRP). Title: GSBS and TSU Undergraduate Collaborative Summer Training Program.

PI McDonnell (MD Anderson) Coker (Faculty mentor)

Principal Investigator SIP-11: Network for Understanding Lack of Pap Follow-up, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 9/2001-12/2004; $325,000 year 1; $650,000 total; (25% time)

Major goals: To identify individual and health care system barriers to obtaining follow-up care for an abnormal Pap smear through qualitative and quantitative studies.

Principal Investigator Psychological Abuse Study, supplemental contract from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Injury Center, 9/2002/ - 11/2003, $90,000; (15% time)

Major goals: To establish cut points for psychological abuse using the 58-item psychological maltreatment of women scale among women experiencing physical, sexual, or psychological abuse and those who are experiencing no partner violence.

Principal Investigator Abuse in Pregnancy. Contract with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Reproductive Health, 11/2001/ - 10/2002, $15,000

Major goals: To conduct an analysis, draft and submit a manuscript on abuse during pregnancy and pregnancy outcomes.

Principal Investigator Impact of HR-HPV Positivity on Women, Formative Research, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 10/2001 – 9/2002, (PA Sharpe became PI on my move to UTSPH), $199,780

Major goals: To determine the attitude toward and knowledge of HR-HPV transmission and the impact of this diagnosis on women and their partners.

Principal Investigator HPV, Adeno-associated virus and cervical neoplasia (R03). National Cancer Institute, 5/1997-5/1999, $69,000

Major goals: To conduct an analysis of existing cervical samples for adeno-associated virus to determine whether AAV interacts with HPV to reduce risk of cervical neoplasia.

Principal Investigator Effect of interview conditions on rape and domestic violence reporting, American Statistical Association, 6/1997-5/1999, $20,000

Major goals: To conduct an analysis of the National Crime Victimization Survey redesign data to determine whether “gag” factor for reporting sexual assaults and partner violence still have an impact on population-based rates estimation after implementing the new violence questions.

Principal Investigator Impact of Stress and Control on Women’s Health (R49 grant), Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Injury Center, 9/1996-8/1999, $399,000; (25% time)

Major goals: To conduct a cross-sectional survey of women attending primary care clinics to determine the frequency of partner violence by time and the health correlates of violence.

Principal Investigator Environmental and Occupational Risk Factors for Kidney Cancer in South Carolina, South Carolina Cancer Center, Grant in Aid, 2/1995 - 1/1996, $14,500 (Co-PI: Francisco Gonzalez, MD)

Major goals: To explore the feasibility of conducting a population-based case-control study of environmental factors and kidney cancer.

Principal Investigator CIN Risk: Interaction with HPV, diet, smoking & race (R29 First Award), National Cancer Institute, 5/1994-4/2000, $513,243; (75% time)

Major goals: To conduct a clinic based nested case-control study exploring the interactions between diet, smoking, race and high risk HPV types on cervical neoplasia development.

Principal Investigator Adjusting the National Crime Survey's estimates of rape and domestic violence for "Gag" factors in reporting, National Institute of Justice, 10/1993-9/1994, $25,000 (Co-PI: Stasny E.A. at Ohio State University)

Major goals: To conduct an analysis of the National Crime Victimization Survey data to determine whether presence of a partner during the interview “gags” the woman’s reporting sexual assaults and partner violence.

Principal Investigator Collaborative investigation of the prevalence of HPV among South Carolinians, South Carolina Cancer Center, Grant in Aid, 1/1993 - 1/1994, $10,800 (Co-PI: LA Pirisi, Pathology, USC)

Principal Investigator Pre-test of questionnaire and development of a food frequency questionnaire for low-income black women, Research and Productive Scholarship Award, University of South Carolina, 5/1991-12/1991, $3,000

Principal Investigator HPV & cervical dysplasia in a low-income minority population (IRG107P), American Cancer Society - Institutional Grant for Cancer Related Research, USC, 12/1990-11/1991, $7,500

Co-Principal Investigator Multilevel analysis of socioeconomic status and prostate cancer risk, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – American Schools of Public Health, (Maureen Sanderson, PI), 10/1999-9/2002, $106,307 year 1; $299,995 total; (20% time)

Major goals: To conduct population-based case-control study of stress, coping, socio-economic status and prostate cancer among older African American and Caucasian men.

Co-Principal Investigator Human exposure to corn-based fumonisin mycotoxins in coastal South Carolina, United States Department of Agriculture, 9/1994-8/1996, $140,885 (TL Leatherman, PI Anthropology, USC)

Major goals: To conduct a population based study of nutrition and health related to possible fumonisin exposure in rural South Carolina.

Co-Principal Investigator The Cervical Cancer program of the South Carolina Cancer Center, South Carolina Cancer Center Challenge Award, 8/1993-7/1995, (LA Pirisi, PI) $50,000

Co-Investigator Using the South Carolina Central Cancer Registry to conduct a case-control study of prostate cancer, South Carolina Cancer Center, 4/1997-7/1998, (Maureen Sanderson, PI), $20,000

Co-Investigator Ethnic variation in hysterectomy, oophorectomy, and hormone replacement therapy, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 10/1995-9/1997, (RE McKeown, PI), $340,000

Co-Investigator Physical activity, estrogen metabolism, and breast cancer risk, Centers for Disease Control, project with the USC Prevention Center, 10/1993-9/1995, (CA Macera, PI for Center Grant; M Crane, Co-PI for project) $27,076

Co-Investigator Explaining the disadvantaged's high infant mortality risk, Centers for Disease Control as a USC Prevention Center, 10/1990-9/1992, (G Coston, PI for center grant; AL Coker PI for project)

PUBLICATIONS IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS

(*Indicates student or post-doctoral fellow was first author)

In Press

1. Coker AL, Bush HM, Cook-Craig PC, DeGue S, Clear ER, Brancato CJ, Fisher BS, E Recktenwald. Randomized controlled trial testing bystander effectiveness to reduce violence. Am J Preventive Medicine

2. Coker AL, Follingstad DR, Garcia LS, Bush HM. Partner interfering behaviors affecting cancer quality of life. Psychooncology. 2016 Jun 1. doi: 10.1002/pon.4157. [Epub ahead of print]

3. Coker AL, Bush HM, Follingstad DR, Brancato CJ. Frequency of Guns in the Households of High School Seniors. Journal of School Health.

4. Follingstad DR, Coker AL, Bush HM, Chahal J, Brancato C. Do Guns in the Home Predict Gender and Relationship Attitudes? An Exploratory Study. Journal of Aggression, Maltreatment & Trauma.

5. Bush J, Bush HM, Coker AL, Brancato CJ, Clear ER, Recktenwald ER. Total and Marginal Cost Analysis for a High School Based Bystander Intervention. Journal of School Violence.

In Print

6. Coker AL, Follingstad DR, Garcia LS, Bush HM. Intimate Partner Violence and Women’s Cancer Quality of Life. Cancer Causes Control. 2017 Jan;28(1):23-39. doi: 10.1007/s10552-016-0833-3.

7. Swan SC, Lasky NV, Fisher BS, Woodbrown VD, Bonsu JE, Schramm AT, Warren PR, Coker AL, Williams CM. Just a Dare or Unaware? Outcomes and Motives of Drugging (“Drink Spiking”) Among Students at Three College Campuses. Psychology of Violence, May 23,2016

8. Coker AL, Bush HM, Fisher BS, Swan SC, Williams CM, Clear ER, DeGue S. Multi-College Bystander Intervention Evaluation for Violence Prevention, American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 2015 Nov 2. pii: S0749-3797(15)00553-X. doi: 10.1016/j.amepre.2015.08.034.

9. Sanderson M, Khabele D, Brown CL, Harbi K, Alexander L, Coker AL, Fernandez ME, Brandt HM, Fadden MK. Results of a health education message intervention on HPV knowledge and receipt of follow-up care among Latinas infected with high-risk human papillomavirus. Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved. 2015;26(4):1440-55. doi: 10.1353/hpu.2015.0131.In press, Nov 2015.

10. Follingstad DR, Coker AL, Garcia LS, Bush HM. Psychometric evaluation of novel measures of partner interfering and supportive behaviors among women with cancer. Psycho-oncology. 2015 doi: 10.1002/pon.3990

11. Follingstad DR, Coker AL, Lee E, Williams CM, Bush HM, Mendiondo MM. Validity and Psychometric Properties of the Measure of Psychologically Abusive Behaviors among Young Women and Women in Distressed Relationships. Violence Against Women. 2015;21(7):875-96. doi: 10.1177/1077801215584070.

Coker AL, Follingstad DR, Bush HB, Fisher BS. Are Interpersonal violence rates higher among young women in college compared with those never attending college? Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 2015 Jan 20. pii: 0886260514567958.

Coker AL, Clear ER. New approaches to violence prevention through bystander intervention (Chapter 17) in Critical Issues on Violence Against Women:  International Perspectives and Promising Strategies.  Editors: Johnson H, Fisher BS, Jaquier V. New York, NY:  Routledge, Taylor, and Francis Group Publisher, 2015.

12. Cook-Craig PG, Coker AL. Introduction to Special Issue. Violence Against Women. 2014 Oct;20(10):1159-61. doi: 10.1177/1077801214554344. Epub 2014 Oct 5. 

13. Cook-Craig, P. G., Coker, A. L., Clear, E. R., Garcia, L. S., Bush, H. M., Williams, C. M., Brancato, C. J., Fisher, B. S. Challenge and Opportunity in Evaluating a Diffusion-Based Active Bystanding Prevention Program: Green Dot in High Schools. Violence Against Women, 2014; 20(10): 1179-1202

14. Coker, A. L., Clear, E. R., Garcia, L. S., Asaolu, I. O., Cook-Craig, P. G., Brancato, C. J., Williams, C. M., Bush, H. M., Fisher, B. S. Dating Violence Victimization and Perpetration Rates Among High School Students. Violence Against Women, 2014; 20(10): 1220-1238

15. Clear, E. R., Coker, A. L., Cook-Craig, P. G., Bush, H. M., Garcia, L. S., Williams, C. M., Lewis, A. M., Fisher, B. S. Sexual Harassment Victimization and Perpetration among High School Students. Violence Against Women, 2014 20(1): 1203-1219

16. Fisher, B. S., Coker, A. L., Garcia, L. S., Williams, C. M., Clear, E. R., Cook-Craig, P. G. Statewide Estimates of Stalking Among High School Students in Kentucky: Demigraphic Profile and Sex Differences. Violence Against Women, 2014 20(1): 1258-1279

17. Williams, C. M., Cook-Craig, P. G., Bush, H. M., Clear, E. R., Lewis, A. M., Garcia, L. S., Coker, A. L., Fisher, B. S. (2013). Victimization and Perpetration of Unwanted Sexual Activities among High School Students: Frequency and Correlates. Violence Against Women, 2014; 20 (10): 1239-1257.

18. Coker AL, Fisher BS, Bush HM, Clear ER, Williams CM, Swan S, DeGue S. Evaluation of the Green Dot bystander intervention to reduce dating violence and sexual violence on college campuses. Violence Against Women. August 2014 2014 Aug 14. pii: 1077801214545284. [Epub ahead of print]

19. Williams CM, Clear ER, Coker AL. Sexual Coercion and Sexual Violence at First Intercourse Associated with Sexually Transmitted Infections. (STD13-91R1) Sexually Transmitted Diseases. 2013; 40(10), 771-775.doi: 10.1097/OLQ

20. Sanderson M, Fowke JH, Lipworth L, Han X, Ukoli F, Coker AL, Blot WJ, Hargreaves MK. Diabetes and prostate cancer screening in black and white. Cancer Causes and Control. DOI 10.1007/s10552-013-0257-2

21. Antwi SO, Tucker TC, Coker AL, Fleming, ST. Racial Disparities in Survival after Diagnosis of Prostate Cancer in Kentucky, 2001-2010. American Journal of Men's Health, epub Jan 2013, DOI: 10.1177155798831273774.*

22. Decker MR, Frattaroli S, McCaw B, Coker AL, Miller E, Sharps P, Lane W, Mandal M, Hirsch K, Strobino D, Bennett W, Campbell J, Gielen A. Transforming the Health Care Response to Intimate Partner Violence and Taking Best Practices to Scale. Journal of Womens Health. 2012 Dec;21(12):1222-9. doi: 10.1089/jwh.2012.4058.

23. Coker AL, Follingstad D, Garcia LS, Williams CM, Crawford TN, Bush HM. Intimate Partner Violence, Childhood Sexual Abuse and Cancer-Related Well-Being in Women. Journal of Women’s Health. 2012; 21: epub. DOI: 10.1089/jwh.2012.3708

24. Coker AL, Garcia LS, Williams CM, Crawford TN, Clear ER, McFarlane J, Ferguson JE. Universal Psychosocial Screening and Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes in an Academic Obstetric Clinic. Obstetrics & Gynecology 2012; 119(6):1180-9.

25. Guise JM, Nagel JD, Regensteiner JG; Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women’s Health Directors.Collaborators (69)Freund KM, Silliman R, Sherman BJ, Leppert PC, Goldstein JM, Kaiser UB, Miller VM, Bahn RS, Rocca WA, Shuster LT, Bharucha AE, Brady KT, McGinty JF, Nettleman MD, Holzman C, Urbanek M, Woodruff T, Dunaif A, Guise JM, Dorsa D, Weisman CS, Kjerulff K, Warren AB, Magnus JH, Johnson CC, Krousel- Wood M, Pomeroy C, Gold E, Lane NE, Gandhi M, Tsevat J, Yi MS, Regensteiner J, Neville M, Zerzan J, Geller SE, Hughes TL, Maki PM, Koch A, Thomas PA, Carlson S, Curry TE, Martin CA, Coker AL, Langenberg P, Merchenthaler I, Domino SE, Smith YR, Johnson TR, Wyman JF, Raymond N, Orringer EP, Boggess K, Roberts JM, Broido M, Cory-Slechta D, van Wijngaarden E, Berenson AB, Freeman J, Sarto GE, Hartmann KE, Brown NJ, Spiegel S, Coney P, Strauss JF, Baranski TJ, Semenkovich CF, Mazure CM, Ball S. Best practices and pearls in interdisciplinary mentoring from Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women's Health Directors. J Womens Health (Larchmt). 2012 Nov;21(11):1114-27.

Garcia LS, Coker AL, Williams CM, Clear ER, Jennings N, Hansen W, McFarlane J, Ferguson JE. Lessons Learned in Implementing a Psychosocial Screener in a High Risk Obstetrics Clinic. Family Violence Prevention and Health Practice. An E-Journal of Futures without Violence. Feb 12, 2012.

26. White AR, Coker AL, Eggleston KS, Williams M. Racial/ethnic disparities in survival among men diagnosed with prostate cancer in Texas. Cancer 2011; 117(5):1080–1088.

27. Coker AL, Smith PH, Whitaker DJ, Le B, Flerx VC. Effect of an In-Clinic IPV Advocate Intervention to Increase Help Seeking, Reduce Violence, and Improve Well-Being. Violence Against Women. 2012; 18:118 - 131. DOI 10.1177/1077801212437908

28. Coker AL, Cook-Craig PG, Williams CM, Fisher BS, Clear CR, Garcia LS, Hegge LM. Evaluation of Green Dot: An Active Bystander Intervention to Reduce Sexual Violence on College Campuses. Violence Against Women (Special Issue) 2011: 17(6) 777–796.

29. Whitworth KW, Symanski E, Lai D, Coker AL. Kriged and modeled ambient air levels of benzene in an urban environment: an exposure assessment study. Environmental Health 2011;10 (21).

30. Smith PH, Murray CE, Coker AL. The coping window: a contextual understanding of the methods women use to cope with battering. Violence and Victims 2010; 25(1):18-28.

31. Meyer TE, Boerwinkle E, Morrison AC, Volcik KE, Sanderson M, Coker AL, Pankow JS, Folsom AR. Diabetes genes and prostate cancer in the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities study. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers and Prevention. 2010; 19(2): 558-65.

32. Sanderson M, Coker AL, Eggleston KS, Fernandez ME, Arrastia CD, Fadden MK. HPV Vaccine Acceptance among Latinas by HPV Status. Journal of Women’s Health 200918:1793-9.

33. Coker AL, Hopenhayn C, DeSimone CP, Bush HM, Crofford L. Violence against women increases cervical cancer rates. Journal of Women’s Health 2009;18:1179-85.

34. Coker AL, DeSimone CP, Eggleston KS, White AL, Williams M. Ethnic disparities in cervical cancer survival among Texas women. Journal of Women's Health 2009;18:1577-83

35. Camp EA, Coker AL, Robboy SJ, Noller KL, Goodman KJ, Titus-Ernstoff LT, Hatch EE, Herbst AL, Troisi R, Kaufman RH, Adam E. Breast cancer screening in women exposed in utero to diethylstilbestrol. J Womens Health. 2009;18:547-52.

36. Coker AL, Williams C, Ferguson JE, Bush HM, Parrish Y, Crofford, L. Intimate or childhood sexual abuse and obesity in Kentucky. Family Violence Prevention and Health Practice, e-journal

37. Coker, AL, Eggleston, KS, Du XL, Ramondetta L. Ethnic disparities in cervical cancer survival among Medicare eligible women in a multi-ethnic population. International Journal of Gynecological Cancer. 2009 19(1):13-20.

38. Whitworth KW, Symanski E, Coker AL. Childhood Lymphohematopoietic Cancer Incidence and Hazardous Air Pollutants in Southeast Texas,1995-2004. Environmental Health Perspectives. 2008;116(11):1576-80

39. Coker AL, DeSimone CP, Eggleston KS, Hopenhayn C, Nee J, Tucker T. Smoking and survival among Kentucky women diagnosed with invasive cervical cancer: 1995-2005.Gynecol Oncol. 2009 Feb;112(2):365-9.

40. Westin SN, Bustillos D, Gano JB, Fields MM, Coker AL, Sun CC, Ramondetta LM. Social factors affecting treatment of cervical cancer: ethical issues and policy implications. Obstet Gynecol. 2008;111(3):747-51.

41. Camp EA, Coker AL, Troisi R, Robboy JS, Noller KL, Palmer JR, Goodman KJ, Titus-Ernstoff LT, Hatch EE, Herbst AL, Kaufman RH, Adam E. Cervical screening and general physical examination behaviors of women exposed in utero to diethylstilbestrol.J Low Genit Tract Dis. 2008;12(2):111-7.

42. Coker AL, Sanderson M, Cantu E, Huerta D, Fadden MK. Frequency and types of partner violence among Mexican American college women. J Am College Health 2008;56:665-674.

43. Liu L, Coker AL, Du XL, Cormier JN, Ford CE, Fang S. Long-Term Survival after Radical Prostatectomy Compared to Other Treatments in Older Men with Local or Regional Prostate Cancer. Journal of Surgical Oncology. J Surg Oncol. 2008;97:583-91.

44. Rohatgi N, Du XL, Coker AL, Moye L, Wang M, Fang S. Chemotherapy and survival for patients with multiple myeloma: findings from a large nationwide and population-based cohort.Am J Clin Oncol. 2007 Oct;30(5):540-8.

45. Coker AL, Whitaker DP, Fadden MK, Flerx VC, Smith PH. Intimate partner violence incidence and continuation in a primary care screening program. Am J Epidemiol. 2007;165(7):821-7

46. Coker AL, Eggleston KS, Meyer TE, Luchok K, Prabhu Das, I. What predicts adherence to follow-up recommendations for abnormal Pap tests? Gynecologic Oncology 105(1) 2007: 74-80

47. Coker, AL. Does Intimate Partner Violence Affect Sexual Health? A systematic review. Trauma, Violence & Abuse.2007;8:149-177

48. Coker AL, Flerx VC, Smith PH, Whitaker DJ, Fadden MK, Williams, M. Partner violence assessment in rural health care clinic, Am J Public Health; 2007; 97(7):1319-1325

49. Weston RW, Marshall LL, Coker AL. Women's motives for violent and nonviolent behaviors in conflicts.J Interpers Violence. 2007; (8):1043-65.

50. Eggleston KS, Coker AL, Luchok KJ, Meyer TE. Adherence to recommendations for abnormal Pap follow-up does not differ by race. Obstetrics & Gynecology. 109(6):1332-4.

51. Eggleston KS, Coker AL, Das IP, Cordray ST. Luchok KJ. Understanding barriers for adherence to follow-up care for abnormal pap tests. Journal of Women's Health. 16(3):311-30, 2007

52. Eggleston KS, Coker AL, Williams M, Tortolero-Luna G, Martin JB, Tortolero SR. Socioeconomic Status as a Predictor of Cervical Cancer Survival in Texas, 1995-2001, Journal of Women’s Health. Journal of Women's Health. 15(8):941-51, 2006.

53. Rivera S, Vernon SW, Tiro JA, Coan S, del Junco D.Chan W, Coker A. Test-retest Reliability of Self-Reported Mammography Practices in Women Veterans. Preventive Medicine. 2006 Apr;42(4):320-6.

54. Meyer TE, Coker AL, Sanderson M, Symanski E. A case-control study of farming and prostate cancer in African-American and Caucasian men. Occupational & Environmental Medicine. 64(3):155-60, 2007

55. Sanderson M, Coker AL, Perez A, Du XL, Peltz G, Fadden MK. A multilevel analysis of socioeconomic status and prostate cancer risk. Annals of Epidemiology,2006; 16(12):901-7.

56. Coker AL, Sanderson M, Ellison GL, Fadden, MK. Stress, coping, social support, and prostate cancer risk among older African American and Caucasian men.

Ethnity and Disease 2006;16(4):978-87.

57. Coker AL, Hanks JS, Eggleston KS, Risser J, Tee PG, Chronister KJ, Troisi CL, Arafat R, Franzini L. Social and mental health needs assessment of Katrina evacuees. Disaster Management Response. 2006;4(3):88-94.

58. Coker AL, Du XL. Fang S, Eggleston KS. Socioeconomic Status and Cervical Cancer Survival among Older Women: Findings from the SEER–Medicare Linked Data Cohorts. Gynecologic Oncolog. 2006; 102(2):278-84

59. Coker AL, Bond SM, Pirisi, L. Life stressors are an important reason for women discontinuing follow-up care for cervical neoplasia. Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers and Prevention, 2006:15(2):321-5.

60. Du XL, Fang S, Coker AL, Sanderson M, Aragaki C, Cormier JN, Xing Y, Gor BJ, Chan W. Racial Disparity and Socioeconomic Status in Association with Survival in Older Men with Local/Regional Stage Prostate Cancer: Findings From a Large Community-Based Cohort. Cancer. 2006, 106(6):1276-85.

61. Coker AL, Weston, R. Creson DM, Justice B, Blackley P. PTSD symptoms among men and women survivors of intimate partner violence. Violence & Victims 2005;20(6):625-643

62. Coker AL, Smith, PH, Fadden ML. Partner violence and disabilities preventing work. Journal of Women’s Health.2005;14(9):829-838.

63. Coker AL. Opportunities for Prevention: Addressing IPV in the Health Care Setting. (Invited) Family Violence Prevention and Health Practice.1: 1-9, 2005.

64. Sanderson M, Coker AL, Roberts RE. Tortolero SR. Reininger BM. Acculturation, ethnic identity, and dating violence among Latino ninth-grade students. Preventive Medicine. 39(2):373-83, 2004.

65. Coker AL. Primary prevention of intimate partner violence for women's health: a response to Plichta. [Review] Journal of Interpersonal Violence. 19(11):1324-34, 2004.

66. Coker AL, Reeder CE, Fadden MK. Smith PH. Physical partner violence and medicaid utilization and expenditures. Public Health Reports. 119(6):557-67, 2004. Times cited: 4; 1 International

67. Sanderson M, Coker AL, Logan P, Zheng W, Fadden MK. Lifestyle and prostate cancer among older African-American and Caucasian men in South Carolina. Cancer Causes & Control. 15(7):647-55, 2004.

68. Coker AL, Sanderson M, Dong B. Partner violence during pregnancy and risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes. Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology. 18(4):260-9, 2004. Times cited: 1, 1 International

69. Boyapati SM, Bostick RM, McGlynn KA, Fina MF, Roufail WM, Geisinger KR, Hebert JR, Coker A, Wargovich M. Folate intake, MTHFR C677T polymorphism, alcohol consumption, and risk for sporadic colorectal adenoma. Cancer Causes & Control. 15(5):493-501, 2004. Times cited: 3; 3 International

70. Coker AL, Sanderson M, Zheng W, Fadden MK. Diabetes mellitus and prostate cancer risk among older men: population-based case-control study. British Journal of Cancer. 90(11):2171-5, 2004. Times cited: 5; 3 International

71. Slashinski MJ, Coker AL, Davis KE. Physical aggression, forced sex, and stalking victimization by a dating partner: an analysis of the National Violence Against Women Survey. Violence & Victims. 18(6):595-617, 2003. *

72. Coker AL, Watkins KW, Smith PH, Brandt HM. Social support reduces the impact of partner violence on health: application of structural equation models. Preventive Medicine. 37(3):259-67, 2003. Times cited: 5; 3 International

73. Coker AL, Bond S, Madeleine MM, Luchok K, Pirisi L. Psychosocial stress and cervical neoplasia risk. Psychosomatic Medicine. 65(4):644-51, 2003. Times cited: 2; 1 International

74. Boyapati SM, Bostick RM, McGlynn KA, Fina MF, Roufail WM, Geisinger KR, Wargovich M, Coker A, Hebert JR. Calcium, vitamin D, and risk for colorectal adenoma: dependency on vitamin D receptor BsmI polymorphism and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug use?. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention. 12(7):631-7, 2003.* Times cited: 6; 2 International

75. Coker AL, Davis KE. Arias I. Desai S. Sanderson M. Brandt HM. Smith PH. Physical and mental health effects of intimate partner violence for men and women. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 23(4):260-8, 2002. Times cited: 34, 10 International

76. Smith PH, Thornton GE, DeVellis R, Earp J, Coker AL. A population-based study of the prevalence and distinctiveness of battering, physical assault, and sexual assault in intimate relationships. Violence Against Women. 8(10):1208-1232, 2002. Times cited: 6

77. Davis KE, Coker AL, Sanderson M. Physical and mental health effects of being stalked for men and women. Violence & Victims. 17(4):429-43, 2002. Times cited: 5

78. Coker AL, Smith PH, Thompson MP, McKeown RE, Bethea L, Davis KE. Social support protects against the negative effects of partner violence on mental health. Journal of Women’s Health & Gender-Based Medicine. 11(5):465-76, 2002. Times cited: 20; 5 International

79. Coker AL, Bond SM, Williams A, Gerasimova T, Pirisi L. Active and passive smoking, high-risk human papillomaviruses and cervical neoplasia. Cancer Detection & Prevention. 26(2):121-8, 2002. Times cited: 8; 2 International

80. Coker AL, Bethea L, Smith PH, Fadden MK, Brandt HM. Missed opportunities: intimate partner violence in family practice settings. Preventive Medicine. 34(4):445-54, 2002.Times cited: 7

81. Ellison GL, Coker AL, Hebert JR, Sanderson SM, Royal CD, Weinrich SP. Psychosocial stress and prostate cancer: a theoretical model. Ethnicity & Disease. 11(3):484-95, 2001.* Times cited: 3

82. Richter DL, Harris MJ, Coker AL, Fraser J. Limiting the spread of HIV/AIDS in Sierra Leone: opportunities for intervention. Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care. 12(5):48-54, 2001. Times cited: 2

83. Coker AL, Sanders LC, Bond SM, Gerasimova T, Pirisi L. Hormonal and barrier methods of contraception, oncogenic human papillomaviruses, and cervical squamous intraepithelial lesion development. Journal of Womens Health & Gender-Based Medicine. 10(5):441-9, 2001. Times cited: 3; 3 International

84. Akerman GS, Tolleson WH, Brown KL, Zyzak LL, Mourateva E, Engin TS, Basaraba A, Coker AL, Creek KE, Pirisi L. Human papillomavirus type 16 E6 and E7 cooperate to increase epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) mRNA levels, overcoming mechanisms by which excessive EGFR signaling shortens the life span of normal human keratinocytes. Cancer Research. 61(9):3837-43, 2001. Times cited: 14; 7 International

85. Coker AL, Gerasimova T, King MR, Jackson KL, Pirisi L. High-risk HPVs and risk of cervical neoplasia: a nested case-control study. Experimental & Molecular Pathology. 70(2):90-5, 2001. Times cited: 2, 2 International

86. Coker AL, Russell RB, Bond SM, Pirisi L, Liu Y, Mane M, Kokorina N, Gerasimova T, Hermonat PL. Adeno-associated virus is associated with a lower risk of high-grade cervical neoplasia. Experimental & Molecular Pathology. 70(2):83-9, 2001. Times cited:10; 5 International

87. Coker AL, Pope BO, Smith PH, Sanderson M, Hussey JR. Assessment of clinical partner violence screening tools. Journal of the American Medical Womens Association. 56(1):19-23, 2001. Times cited: 14; 2 International

88. Coker AL, Sanderson M, Fadden MK, Pirisi L. Intimate partner violence and cervical neoplasia. Journal of Women’s Health & Gender-Based Medicine. 9(9):1015-23, 2000. Times cited: 6; 2 International

89. Coker AL, Derrick C, Lumpkin JL, Aldrich TE, Oldendick R. Help-seeking for intimate partner violence and forced sex in South Carolina. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 19(4):316-20, 2000. Times cited: 15

90. Coker AL, McKeown RE, Sanderson M, Davis KE, Valois RF, Huebner ES. Severe dating violence and quality of life among south carolina high school students. American Journal of Preventive Medicine. 19(4):220-7, 2000. Times cited: 39; 6 International

91. Burgos M, Reininger B, Richter DL, Coker AL, Alegria M, Vera M, Saunders R. Correlates of sexually transmitted infections among street-based female adolescent sex workers in Puerto Rico: Implications for community health. International Quarterly of Community Health Education. 20(3):253-264, 2001.*

92. Coker AL, Smith PH, Bethea L, King MR, McKeown RE. Physical health consequences of physical and psychological intimate partner violence. Archives of Family Medicine. 9(5):451-7, 2000. Times cited: 83; 13 international

93. Oldendick R, Coker AL, Wieland D, Raymond JI, Probst JC, Schell BJ, Stoskopf CH. Population-based survey of complementary and alternative medicine usage, patient satisfaction, and physician involvement. South Carolina Complementary Medicine Program Baseline Research Team. Southern Medical Journal. 93(4):375-81, 2000. Times cited: 39; 10 International

94. Coker AL, Smith PH, McKeown RE, King MJ. Frequency and correlates of intimate partner violence by type: physical, sexual, and psychological battering. American Journal of Public Health. 90(4):553-9, 2000. Times cited: 79; 13 International

95. Nelson JH, Hawkins GA, Edlund K, Evander M, Kjellberg L, Wadell G, Dillner J, Gerasimova T, Coker AL, Pirisi L, Petereit D, Lambert PF. A novel and rapid PCR-based method for genotyping human papillomaviruses in clinical samples. Journal of Clinical Microbiology. 38(2):688-95, 2000. Times cited: 12; 8 International

96. Cokkinides VE, Coker AL, Sanderson M, Addy C, Bethea L. Physical violence during pregnancy: maternal complications and birth outcomes. Obstetrics & Gynecology. 93(5 Pt 1):661-6, 1999.* Times cited: 49; 19 International

97. Coker AL, Derrick C, Lumpkin J, Oldendick R, Potter RH. Intimate partner violence in South Carolina, 1998. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report (MMWR).49(30):691-694, 2000. Times cited: 4

98. Burgos M, Richter DL, Reininger B, Coker AL, Saunders R, Alegria M, Vera M. Street-based female adolescent Puerto Rican sex workers: Contextual issues and health needs. Family & Community Health. 22(2):59-71, 1999.* Times cited: 3; 1 International

99. Cokkinides VE, Coker AL. Experiencing physical violence during pregnancy: Prevalence and correlates. Family & Community Health. 20(4):19-37, 1998.* Times cited: 16; 4 International

100. Coker AL, Patel N, Krishnawami S, Schmidt W, Richter D. Childhood forced sex and cervical neoplasia among women prison inmates. Violence Against Women. 4(5):595-608, 1998. Times cited: 6

101. Coker AL, Walls L, Johnson JE. Traumatic physical injury during sexual assaults: Frequency and correlates for men and women. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. 13(5):605-620, 1998. Times cited: 8

102. Coker AL, Richter DL. Violence against women in Sierra Leone: frequency and correlates of intimate partner violence and forced sexual intercourse. African Journal of Reproductive Health. 2(1):61-72, 1998. Times cited: 18; 5 International

103. McDermott S, Coker AL, Mani S, Krishnaswami S, Nagle RJ, Barnett-Queen LL, Wuori DF. A population-based analysis of behavior problems in children with cerebral palsy. Journal of Pediatric Psychology. 21(3):447-63, 1996 * Times cited: 6; 1 International

104. Bachman R, Coker AL. Police involvement in domestic violence: the interactive effects of victim injury, offender's history of violence, and race. Violence & Victims. 10(2):91-106, 1995. Times cited: 33

105. Boardley DJ, Sargent RG, Coker AL, Hussey JR, Sharpe PA. The relationship between diet, activity, and other factors, and postpartum weight change by race. Obstetrics & Gynecology. 86(5):834-8, 1995.* Times cited: 49; 13 International

106. Bagwell MA, Thompson SJ, Addy CL, Coker AL, Baker ER. Primary infertility and oral contraceptive steroid use. Fertility & Sterility. 63(6):1161-6, 1995.* Times cited: 7; 4 International

107. Slatkoff SF, Curtis P, Coker A. Patients as subjects for research: ethical dilemmas for the primary care clinician-investigator. Journal of the American Board of Family Practice. 7(3):196-201, 1994. Times cited: 1

108. Weinrich S, Coker AL, Weinrich M, Eleazer GP, Greene FL. Predictors of Pap smear screening in socioeconomically disadvantaged elderly women. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society. 43(3):267-70, 1995. Times cited: 12, 2 International

109. Coker AL, Richter DL, Valois RF, McKeown RE, Garrison CZ, Vincent ML. Correlates and consequences of early initiation of sexual intercourse. Journal of School Health. 64(9):372-7, 1994. Times cited: 49, 4 International

110. Bustan MN, Coker AL. Maternal attitude toward pregnancy and the risk of neonatal death. American Journal of Public Health. 84(3):411-4, 1994.* Times cited: 22; 7 International

111. Coker AL, Jenkins GR, Busnardo MS, Chambers JC, Levine LZ, Pirisi L. Human papillomaviruses and cervical neoplasia in South Carolina. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention. 2(3):207-12, 1993. Times cited: 13; 3 International

112. Bustan MN, Coker AL, Addy CL, Macera CA, Greene F, Sampoerno D. Oral contraceptive use and breast cancer in Indonesia. Contraception. 47(3):241-9, 1993.* Times cited: 3; 2 International

113. McDermott SW, Coker AL, McKeown RE. Low birth weight and mild mental retardation at age five and nine to eleven. Paediatric & Perinatal Epidemiology. 7:195-204, 1993.* Times cited: 14

114. Coker AL, Harlap S, Fortney JA. Oral contraceptives and reproductive cancers: weighing the risks and benefits. Family Planning Perspectives. 25(1):17-21, 36, 1993. Times cited: 11; 1 International

115. Coker AL, Rosenberg AJ, McCann MF, Hulka BS. Active and passive cigarette smoke exposure and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia. Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention. 1(5):349-56, 1992. Times cited: 24; 12 International

116. Coker AL, McCann MF, Hulka BS, Walton LA. Oral contraceptive use and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology. 45(10):1111-8, 1992. Times cited: 4

117. Coker AL, Hulka BS, McCann MF, Walton LA. Barrier methods of contraception and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia. Contraception. 45(1):1-10, 1992. Times cited: 7; 4 International

118. Beresford SA, Coker AL. Pictorially assisted recall of past hormone use in case-control studies. American Journal of Epidemiology. 130(1):202-5, 1989 Jul. Times cited: 19; 3 International

Non-peer reviewed Publications

119. Coker, A. L., Williams, C. M., Clear, E., Garcia, L., Fisher, B., DeKeseredy, W., Cook-Craig, P. G. (2014). Spousal Abuse and Intimate Partner Violence. In Thomas P. Gullotta and Martin Bloom (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Primary Prevention and Health Promotion (vol. 2). Encyclopedia of Primary Prevention and Health Promotion II, Adult/Older Adult, New York, NY: Springer, pp 1826-1836.

120. Coker, A. L., Williams, C. M., Ferguson, J. E. Intimate Partner Violence (Chapter 18, pp. 372-382 In Michele Curtis (Ed.), Glass’ Office Gynecology (7th ed.), 2013.Wolters Kluwer Heath / Lippincott, Williams, & Wilkins, Inc, Philadelphia, PA, ISBN-13: 978-1608318209 

121. Coker AL, Williams C, Follingstad D, Jordan C. Psychological, reproductive and maternal health, behavioral and economic impact. In Violence Against Women and Children: Consensus, Critical Analyses, and Emergent Priorities. Volume I: Mapping the Terrain. Editors: White JW, Koss MP, Kazdin AE. American Psychological Association, 2011.

122. Whitaker DJ, Hall, DM, Coker AC. (2009) Primary prevention of intimate partner violence: Toward a developmental, ecological approach. In C Mitchell & D. Anglin (Eds). Intimate Partner Violence: A Health Based Perspective (pp. 289 – 305). New York: Oxford University Press.

123. Coker, AL. Preventing IPV: How we will rise to this challenge. Am J Prev Med. 2006. Am J Prev Med. 2006 Jun;30(6):528-9. (Invited Commentary)

124. Coker AL, Smith PH, Flerx VC, Whitaker DP, Fadden MK, Williams M. Design and implementation of the Domestic Violence Services in Rural Clinics Intervention. Preventing Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Violence in Racial / Ethnic Minority Communities: CDC’s Demonstration Projects. Editors: D Whitaker, L Reese. CDC, Sept 2006, pages 83-100.

125. Burgos M, Reininger B, Richter DL, Coker AL, Alegria M, Vera M, Saunders R. Assessing the interrelationships of STIs, substance abuse, and depression among street-based female adolescent sex workers in Puerto Rico: Implications for community health. Torres, MIdali Cernada, George P (Eds). (2003). Sexual and reproductive health promotion in Latino populations: Parteras, promotoras y poetas: Case studies across the Americas. (pp. 135-146). Amityville, NY, US: Baywood Publishing Co, Inc. xi, 352 pp

126. Coker AL, Crane MM, Sticca RP, Sepkovic DW. Re: Ethnic differences in estrogen metabolism in healthy women.[Letter] Journal of the National Cancer Institute. 89(1):89-90, 1997. Times cited: 16

127. Grubb GS, Coker A. Re: "Condyloma and Intraepithelial Neoplasia of the Uterine Cervix: a Case-Control Study". [Letter] American Journal of Epidemiology. 130(2):427-9, 1989. Times cited: 1

128. Stasny EA, Coker AL. Adjusting the National Crime Victimization Survey’s Estimates of Rape and Domestic Violence for “Gag” Factors in Reporting. Technical Report #592, Department of Statistics, Ohio State University, 1996.

129. Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace and Conflict, Three-Volume Set, 2nd Edition Associate Editor, Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace and Conflict. London: Academic, 2008, L.R. Kurtz, Editor in Chief, Associate Editors: J. Blackwell-Johnson, B. H. Chasin, A.L. Coker, D. P. Fry, L. A. Lorentzen, A. McAlister, J. Oberg, M. Okamoto, D. Ritter

130. Coker AL, Banyard V, Recktenwald E. Primary IPV Prevention Programs for Adolescents and Young Adults. Chapter in Preventing Intimate Partner Violence: Interdisciplinary Perspectives. Editors: Renzetti C, Follingstad DR, Coker AL. Policy Press, March 2017

Under review

Follingstad DR, Coker AL, Garcia LS, Bush HM. The Interaction of Partner Supportive and Interfering Behaviors Impacting Cancer Care and Recovery. Journal of Psychosocial Oncology

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