University of Washington



CURRICULUM VITAEJuly 7, 2019Lawrence (Larry) Wissow, MD MPHPersonal dataLawrence Sagin WissowBorn: Newark, NJ, USACitizenship: USAEducation9/1970-5/1974BA, French literature, Amherst College, Amherst, MA9/1974-8/1975Fellow, ?cole Normale Supérieure (rue d’Ulm), Paris, France8/1975-5/1979MD, Duke University, Durham, NC7/1982-6/1984MPH, Fellow, Andrew Mellon Fellow, Epidemiology, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health1983Certificate, Intensive Bioethics Course, Georgetown UniversityPostgraduate training7/1979-6/1982Resident, Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital7/1992-6/1994Resident, Psychiatry, Johns Hopkins Hospital7/1994-12/1995Fellow, Child PsychiatryJohns Hopkins HospitalFaculty positions7/1985 – 6/1992 Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland.[on leave 7/92 – 12/95 as resident/fellow in adult and child/adolescent psychiatry]1/1996 – 6/2003Associate Professor, Department of Health, Policy and Management, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. Joint Appointments in Psychiatry and Pediatrics, SOM7/2004 – 8/2016Professor, Department of Health Policy and Management, Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Johns Hopkins School Public Health. (“SBS” became the Department of Health, Behavior, and Society in July, 2005); Joint appointments in Psychiatry and Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine9/2016 –12/2018James P. Connaughton Professor of Community Psychiatry, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; Johns Hopkins School of Medicine1/2019 - Raisbeck Professor of Child Psychiatry; Director, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University of Washington; Chief, Division of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine, Seattle Children’s Hospital2/2019-Adjunct faculty, Department of Health, Behavior, and Society, Johns Hopkins School of Public HealthHospital Positions7/1985-12/2018Part-time or full time staff, Johns Hopkins Hospital1/2016-12/2018Staff, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center1/2019 – presentStaff, Seattle Children’s HospitalCurrent employmentDirector, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine, Seattle Children’s Hospital; Professor, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of WashingtonHonors1974-75?cole Normale Supérieure (rue d'Ulm), Paris, France. Amherst exchange fellow1982-84Andrew Mellon Fellowship in Clinical Epidemiology1993-95APA/Burroughs Wellcome Fellow, American Psychiatric Association1995-96Sol W. Ginsburg Fellow, Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (assigned to Committee on the Family)1996Picker/Commonwealth Scholars Program, Finalist2001Advising, Teaching, and Mentoring Recognition Award (AMTRA), JHU School of Public Health2014, 2017American Academy of Pediatrics Special Achievement Award2014Student Organization, Department of Health, Behavior, and Society, Outstanding Mentoring Award2015Honorary research fellow, Institute of Psychology, Health and Behavior, University of LiverpoolBoard certification1984American Board of Pediatrics 1997General psychiatry, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, recertified 20171998Child and adolescent psychiatry, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, recertified 2018Licensure6/1982 - present - Maryland12/2018 – present – WashingtonProfessional organizationsAmerican Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.American Academy of Pediatrics; member, Committee on Psychosocial Aspects of Child and Family Health (national through 2019)Teaching responsibilitiesa. Past clinical teaching (Seattle Children’s/UW teaching to be determined)9/2016 – 12/2018Fellow/therapist team meeting supervisor, Children’s Community Mental Health Center7/2017 – 12/2018Fellow didactics on core interviewing techniques, trauma, social determinants of health, JHH Child Psychiatry7/2018 – 12/2018Leader, public mental health residency track, JHH psychiatryb. Past formal courses, JHU School of Public HealthLead instructor: Integration of mental health and pediatric primary care: a social science perspective. New winter term course 2015, then 4th quarter public health course 2016.Lead instructor, Integrating Social and Behavioral Theory in Public Health – new course in fall, 2008 through 2013. Fundamental survey course for incoming department doctoral and masters students and elective for MPH students. The aim of the course is to integrate classical health behavior theory with sociologic, economic, and neuropsychiatric theories. Revamped in 2011 as one-quarter offering elective for doctoral students, required of departmental masters’ students.Lead instructor (with Dr. Burnham, International Health), Children in Crisis 2004 - 2012. Joint effort of International Health and Health Policy, focused on child welfare issues in settings where social structures fail to protect children or promote their exploitation. Issues covered included child soldiers and children involved in natural and man-made disasters. Lead Instructor, Social and Behavioral Aspects of Public Health. Introductory course for MPH students. Took over this course in the 2003-2004 year, organizing it around the concept of narrative as a research, policy, and therapeutic tool in public health. This course was expanded and served as a the model for ISBT (above). It is also available on “Open Courseware.”Lead Instructor. Neurocognitive basis of behavior. This 2-credit seminar was designed to stimulate thinking among behavioral scientists. In what ways can widely applied theories of health behavior be better understood by contrasting them with emerging data from the neurosciences? After two years the content was folded into the new course, ISBT (see above).Lead Instructor, Principles of Health Behavior Change. Took over this required divisional course starting in 1998-99 academic year, major re-organization to include lifespan developmental and neurobiologic perspectives; taught till 2004. Principal Instructor, first and third quarter required doctoral seminars for SBS students. First quarter introduction to faculty research interests, third quarter focused on critical reading of literature and research design. Content has included critiques of articles and discussion of career paths. Though this course was designed for SBS doctoral students, it regularly attracted and admitted one or two doctoral students from other departments each year (through 2002).Instructor (with Ms. Poliakoff-Chen), Community media (HPM 2004 Summer Institute course). This course focused on the philosophical and technical aspects of community radio stations as a force for social change and as a tool in public health campaigns. Revised and offered again for the 2007 HBS Summer Institute.Lecturer and discussant, ethics rounds for pediatric housestaff and students, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1983-1992.Principal instructor, Quality assurance in health care, Department of Health Policy and Management, School of Hygiene and Public Health, 1986-1988.Faculty, General Academic Pediatrics Fellowship Program. Conducted journal clubs and taught research methodology, 1985-1988.Instructor, introductory and advanced epidemiology courses, Department of Epidemiology, The Johns Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health, 1982-1992.c. Early-career faculty mentees, last five yearsHal Kronsberg, MD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, JHUSOMRheanna Platt, MD MPH , Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, JHUSOM. Received KL2 (JHU) 2016; K award 2019.Carol Vidal MD MPH , Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, JHUSOM. Received AACAP Pilot Research Award.Cori Green, MD MS. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Director of Pediatric sub-internship, Associate Director, pediatric undergraduate medical education, NY Presbyterian/Weill-Cornell Medical College, New York. Mentor for pilot award examining parent and trainee perspectives on providing child mental health care in the pediatric medical home. Received KL2 (Cornell) 2016.Leandra Godoy, PhD, Program Manager, DC Collaborative for Mental Health in Pediatric Primary Care, Children’s National Medical Center. Mentor for faculty development award from DC-Baltimore Research Center on Child Health Disparities. Received Klingenstein Foundation Pilot Grant 2016.Reshma Shah, MD, Director, Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, University of Illinois at Chicago. Advisor for K23 from NICHD (awarded 2016).d. PhD (Public Health) primary advisor (last 5 years, of 16 total; also served on numerous PhD exam committees)Lauren Dayton (JHU PhD class entering 2016; continue to be distance advisor)Melissa King (PhD 2016). Thesis topic: “The role of organizational context in the implementation of mental health services in pediatric primary care: Concepts, mechanisms, and intervention.Matt Burkey (PhD 2015, KL2, Graduate program in clinical investigation, School of Medicine). Thesis topic: “Disruptive behavior disorders in young children in Nepal.”e. Other advisees (past 5 years)Peter Yaro Badimak, MPhil co-advisee (University of Capetown; completing 2016; U19 collaborative mental health hub program)Bilal Shikur, MD, Addis Ababa University (co-advisor with Dr. Charlotte Hanlon), MEPI scholars program (project: relationship of food insecurity and common mental disorders). 2016-present.Seid Ali Gugussa, MD, Addis Ababa University (co-advisor with Dr. Abebaw Fekadu), MEPI scholars program (project: the role of health extension workers in closing the epilepsy treatment gap in Ethiopia). 2016-present.Carmen Ramos, MD (part-time MPH, JHSPH) 2015-2018.f. Invited talks (selected)Institute of Medicine, Washington, DC. "Family violence and the evaluation of behavioral concerns in a pediatric primary care clinic." Conference on Advances in Health Status Assessment, September, 1991.Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), speaker on child maltreatment as part of consultant visit sponsored by Partners of the Americas, November, 1992.Federal Judicial Center, US Department of Justice, Conference on the adjudication of child sexual abuse cases occurring in Indian country. Presentations on detection and management of child sexual abuse, September, 1996.Johns Hopkins Department of Medicine: Course on clinical research: improving the process, 12/4/98: lecture on clinical research with children.Bioethics Interest Group, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD. Talking with children about participation in research. 6/7/99 (with G. Geller).Welch Center Grand Rounds: Do Patient-Doctor Interactions Change Over Time," 11/3/99.Announcement Ceremony for UNICEF Annual Report on World's Children: Panelist presenting "Mental Health Challenges for Children in the 21st Century." JHU School of Public Health, 12/13/99.Models for helping primary care providers better manage children's mental health problems. Interdepartmental Grand Rounds, Bassett Healthcare, Cooperstown, NY, 1/24/2001.Does a therapeutic alliance develop in pediatric primary care? Conference on effects of early life events on mind brain body interactions, Sedona, AZ, 4/8/2002Gender and ethnicity in pediatric primary care. Preventive Medicine Grand Rounds, JHBSPH, 5/8/2002.Therapeutic alliance in primary care. Grand Rounds, Department of Psychiatry, Georgetown University School of Medicine, September 22, 2005. Visiting mentor, Worcester Mental Health Task Force, AAP Mentorship and Technical Assistance Program. Worcester, MA, October, 2007.Invited speaker, mental health communication skills, Oregon Pediatric Society Annual CME Day. Portland, OR, November, 2007 (re-invited for 2009).WHO workshop for countries developing national mental health plans, Rimini, Italy, April, 2009. Invited speaker and discussant about mental health in primary care settings.Roundtable on adolescent mental health, University of Maryland School of Law, April, 2011.Primary care strategies. Mental Health Pre-conference, American Academy of Pediatrics 2011 Future of Pediatrics Conference, Chicago, IL, July, 2011. Child Psychiatry Grand Rounds, NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY, May, 2012.Child Psychiatry Grand Rounds, Columbia University School of Medicine, New York, NY, December, 2012Pediatric Grand Rounds, Cornell University School of Medicine, New York, NY, December, 2012.Speaker and discussant, Alder Hey Children’s NHS Foundation Trust Child Mental Health Unit (Liverpool, England). Innovative models for integrating mental health into pediatric primary care, March, 2014.Psychiatry Grand Rounds, Maine Medical Center, December, 2014.Pediatric Grand Rounds, University of Nebraska Medical Center, August, 2015.Peds21 (American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference) Pre-meeting symposium on traumatic stress, October, 2015.Keynote talk, Innovative models for pediatric health care integration: A summit of practitioners, public policy leaders, and innovators. Commonwealth (MA) Alliance of Family and Children’s Services, March, 2016.Chancellor’s John J. Conger Lectureship and Visiting Professorship, Children’s Hospital of Colorado/University of Colorado School of Medicine, March, 2016.Child psychiatry grand rounds, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, January, 2018.Editorial responsibilities2003-2008Co-editor-in-chief, Patient Education and Counseling2018 - Editorial board, Psychiatric ServicesSpecial state and national responsibilities1984-1986Member, Customary Physician Charges Working Group, Division of Consumer Protection, Office of the Attorney General, State of Maryland.1985-1987 Member, Advisory Panel on Major Medical Equipment and Licensing Standards, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, State of Maryland.1988-1991 Member, Governor's Commission on Health Care Policy and Financing, State of Maryland.1992-1994. Member, Lead Paint Poisoning Commission, State of Maryland.1995-1999Reviewer for DSM-PC, child and adolescent version; Faculty member for dissemination phase (sponsored by American Academy of Pediatrics, Task Force on Coding for Mental Health in Children).1997-1998Member, Task Force on Occupational Exposure to HIV in Correctional Facilities, Dept. of Health and Mental Hygiene, State of Maryland.1998Participant, National Roundtable Meeting, Quality measures for end of life care, Foundation for Accountability, Washington, DC.2000 - 2005Member, NIMH Services Review Committee (IRG)2001Invited participant, NIMH roundtable on prevention and treatment of depression in pregnancy and the postpartum period, Rockville, MD, 1/31/01.2001Invited participant, David and Lucile Packard Foundation meeting on "Children and Guns," Washington, DC, 4/5/01.2002 - 2005Data Safety and Monitoring Board, Pediatric Heart Disease Clinical Research Network, NHLBI2007Chair of review panel, NIMH Child Mental Health Services Developing and Advanced Centers2006Planning meeting on the delivery of mental health services for children in primary care settings, National Research Council-IOM/Board on Children, Youth and Families.2008Chair, NIMH review panel ZMH1 ERB-L (02) S - Novel Interventions for Neurodevelopmental Disorders2008Reviewer, National Research Council report on the National Children’s Study Research Plan2012Speaker and writing group member, From Priorities to Action: Translating the Grand Challenges in Global Mental Health into Policy and Practice, NIH/NIMH, April 4-5, 20122014 – presentMember, advisory panel to New York State Office of Mental Health for Project TEACH (support for mental health capacity of pediatric primary care)2014 – presentBoard member, National Network of Child Psychiatry Access Programs2015Panelist, Consultation on Low-Intensity Psychological Interventions, World Health Organization2015Panelist, PEPFAR NIMH/NIH Agency Additive Role Initiative on Expanding Capacity at PEPFAR Clinical Sites to Diagnose and Treat Depression in Clients Receiving HIV Services2015American Psychological Association Summit on Global Approaches to Integrated Healthcare – AAP representative.2015Consultant, Children and Families Commission, Orange County, CA.2015 - presentConsultant, Smith Family Foundation Children’s Mental Health Initiative, Boston, MA.2016 – presentCollaborative on Healthy Parenting in Primary Care, Forum on Promoting Children’s Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Health, National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.2018Panel member, Healthy Brains Bond working panel meeting, World Bank, Washington, DC.2018ABP/NASEM Behavioral/Mental Health Stakeholder Meeting, Washington, DC.Special local responsibilitiesDivision/Department (JHU SPH Health Policy and Management)Member APAC, 2002-2004.Member, Finance Committee, 1996-1998; fall, 1999 - 2002.Member, Departmental admissions committee, 1999-2000.Member, Departmental committee on comprehensive exams, 1998.Member, Divisional committee on doctoral admissions, 1998-2005.Member, Search committee for minority health studies position, 2001-2002.Department (JHU SPH Health, Behavior, and Society)Member appointments and promotions committees, 2005 – 2016Member, doctoral admissions committee, 2010 – 2011Co-chair, awards committee, 2012- 2016Member, doctoral qualifying exam committee, 2015 - 2016JHU School of Public Health SchoolwideSearch committee, chair of Department of Mental Health, 2012-2013.Member, Committee on Conflict of Interest, 2012 – 2016.Member, Graduate Medical Education Committee, 2000 – 2003; 2009 - mittee on Human Research (IRB): member and vice chair for ongoing reviews and adverse event reports 1996-98; member "CHR III" (temporary IRB set up to re-review School of Medicine protocols), fall 2001 to winter 2002; member 2003 – 2005; co-chair of “CHR2” and member of CHR executive committee, 2005 – 2007; vice chair IRB-FC 2008-2009.Member of multiple "ad hoc" committees for promotion of colleagues to rank of Associate Professor and Professor.Member, Avian Flu Response Committee, 2005 – 2006.JHU School of MedicineCo-leader, Children’s Center Safety Initiative, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 2018-presentMember, Executive Committee, Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 2016-presentMember, Care Review (quality assurance) Committee, Dept. of Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1985-1990.Member, Ethics Consultation Service, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1989-1992.University of Washington School of MedicineMember, Committee on Minority Faculty Advancement – 2019-presentResearch and program fundinga. Research Extramural (Current)U19 MH 109998 - 01 (Rahman and Wissow co-PIs)9/1/16 -8/31/211.2 CalendarNIMH$470,680Eastern Mediterranean Partnership to implement the Regional Framework for Mental Health: Going to scale with school mental healthThis project establishs a collaborative research program based in the Eastern Mediterranean focused on the development of knowledge and infrastructure for scaling up child mental health interventions (especially school-based care) in low and middle-income countries.R34 MH106645-01A1 (Wissow) 08/1/16 – 06/30/202.4 CalendarNIMH$150,000Hybrid Trial of Collaborative Child Mental Health Care in IranThis project tests the effectiveness of adding a child/youth mental health component into an existing collaborative care program for adult mental health problems. The work will also provide evidence about the mechanisms by which those outcomes are achieved and what factors influence uptake of the child/youth component by general practitioners (GPs). b. System Innovation or Quality Improvement Extramural (current)1U79SM061259/080010 (Bowie and Wissow co PIs)09/30/12 – 09/29/211.8 CalendarSAMHSA$558,840Pediatric Integrated Care CollaborativeThis project, part of the National Child Traumatic Stress Network, is tasked with developing a Breakthrough Series and Learning Collaborative to promote better detection and collaborative care of children experiencing trauma who are served in primary care. The grant was competitively renewed in 2016 with an additional focus on linkage to community organizations focusing on the social determinants of care.(no number) (Bowie and Wissow co-PIs)9/30/16 – 9/29/191.8 calendarIndian Health Service (DHHS)$323,635Integrated Care Learning Collaboratives for Tribal Health Care This project mirrors the Pediatric Integrated Care Collaborative project funded by SAMHSA but works specifically with the Indian Health Service to develop trauma-informed integrated care for tribal health systems.e. Previous fundingPrevious Extramural Research Funding (chronologic order)Dates: 1984Title: "Diseases and traits relevant to human gene therapy" Agency: Office of Technology Assessment, Congress of the United States, contract 433-4950.0. Role: principal investigator. Description: Conduct both literature review and interviews with key informants in field to develop a list of conditions for which gene therapy might be appropriate in the present or future.Dates: 1989-1990Title: The use of injury pattern data to evaluate alleged mechanisms of trauma to children.Agency: The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (#13394) 1989-1990. Role: principal investigator. Description: Conducted mail survey testing impact of injury pattern data on response to hypothetical cases of physical child abuse.Dates: 1989-1994Title: Physician interview style and detection of child abuse. Agency: National Institute of Mental Health (RO1 MH46134). Role: principal investigator. Description: Descriptive study of doctor-patient interaction in a pediatric primary care clinic. Major focuses were detection of parent psychosocial problems, disclosure of sensitive psychosocial issues, relationship of physician interview style with attitudes and practices regarding child maltreatment.Dates: 1990-1993Title: National Cooperative Inner City Asthma Study. Agency: National Institute of Allergy and Immunologic Diseases.Role: co-investigator (P. Eggleston, principal investigator at Hopkins). LW works on cultural and health care utilization issues including physician-patient interaction. Co-leader of writing group (with Dr. D. Roter) analyzing data on doctor-patient interaction in emergency rooms.Dates: 1994-1997 Title: Injury prevention in an urban pediatric clinic. Agency: Maternal and Child Health BureauRole: co-investigator. (A. Gielen, principal investigator). LW is co-investigator to work on analysis of physician-parent interaction around issues of injury counseling.Dates: 1996-1997Title: Suicidal ideation and help-seeking among Apache and Navajo youth. Agency: American Suicide Foundation. Role: principal investigator. Description: The study developed ethnographic interview protocols for a within-culture study of suicidality and traditional/western mental health services use among Apache and Navajo youth.Dates: 1997Title: Projects to improve services for children experiencing and witnessing violence in the home.Agency: Commonwealth Fund.Role: principal investigator. (report developed for the foundation).Dates: 1996-1997Title: Development of a community-based suicide prevention model for the White Mountain Apache Tribe.Agency: Klingenstein Foundation, Role: LW conducted field work and wrote report; JHSPH Center for American Indian and Alaska Native Health, grantee.Dates: 1997-1998Title: Finding a voice: end of life decisions for children with AIDS.Agency: Emily Davie and Joseph S. Kornfeld FoundationRole: principal investigator. Description: Study explored the used of a values history approach to developing advance directives in a pediatric HIV clinic.Dates: 1997-1999Title: Parent and health provider attitudes toward corporal punishment of children in Costa Rica and Chile. Agency: Pan American Health Organization. Role: principal investigatorDescription: helped investigators in two countries develop qualitative and quantitative research tools for a pilot study that could lead to an educational intervention with primary care providers.Dates: 1997-1999.Title: Discipline: analysis of data from survey of young children in American families.Agency: Commonwealth Fund/UCLA/RANDRole: Consultant, subcontractor to write a chapter on discipline for a multi-author book based on data from a national survey of early childhood health status.Dates: 1997-2000Title: Minors at risk of future disease - their role in research.Agency: NICHDRole: co-investigator. (Gail Geller, principal investigator). LW role was to help design of and interpret data from interviews with children and parents around decisions to involve children in genetic research.Dates: 1997-2000Title: Enhancing public health practice in managed care.Agency: Pew Charitable Trust.Role: co-investigator. (Jonathan Weiner, principal investigator). LW role was to coordinate collaborative effort with local branch of a large, national managed care organization to improve the discussion of advance directives in primary care settings.Dates: 1998-2001Title: Longitudinal pediatric care and maternal distressAgency: NIMH (RO1 MH57782)Role: principal investigator.Description: secondary analysis of audiotape and questionnaire data collected in a pediatric primary care clinic during the first post-partum year. Goal was to better understand the importance of longitudinal care in the elicitation and treatment of mental disorders in primary care.Dates: 2000-2005Title: Improving mental health care by pediatric generalists. (Midcareer investigator award in patient-oriented research)Agency: NIMH (K24 MH01790).Role: principal investigator. Description: This grant allows Dr. Wissow to focus his research on the area of mental health care for children in primary care settings. Three related projects are included: training providers, measuring therapeutic alliance in primary care, and understanding consent and confidentiality issues with regard to adolescent patients. There is also an expectation the awardee will serve as a mentor to students and faculty beginning careers in patient-oriented research.Dates 2003-2006Title: Genetic counseling processes and analog client outcome.Agency: NHGRI (RO1 HG02688)Role: co-investigator (Dr. Debra Roter, PI)This project studies the effects of client gender and ethnicity, among other things, on how experienced genetic counselors conduct counseling sessions. Dr. Wissow’s role is to contribute his experiences from analyses of similar issues in primary care.Dates: 2005-2006Title: Facing intrafamilial violence against children and adolescents in three Brazilian cities.Agency: CNPq (Conselho Nacional de Desenvolvimento Científico e Tecnológico – Brazil)Role: consultant (PI Dr. Isabel Bordin)This project is will gather data on services for abused children in three areas of Brazil and develop a model community-based treatment and prevention center. Dr. Wissow is a consultant on measurement and treatment issues.Dates 2006-2007Title: Primary care communications skills training: a continuation of the Primary care Children’s Mental Health Initiative.Agency: Duke EndowmentRole: principal investigatorDescription: this partnership with Dr. Jane Foy of Wake Forest University pools funds from the Primary Care Mental Health Initiative and NIMH to test modifications of mental-health communications skills training for pediatric primary care providers in North Carolina.Dates: 2002-2007Title: A network HIV prevention intervention for drug users.Agency: NIMH (RO1 MH66810)Role: Co-investigator (PI Dr. Carl Latkin)This project studies how education within the social networks of current and former IVDU’s can be prevent the spread of HIV infection. Dr. Wissow joined the study to work on issues related to the seeking care for children of IVDU’s, and for the impact of parental illness on children. Dr. Wissow also consults on issues related to managing acute psychological distress among study participants.Dates: 7/1/02-6/30/08Title: Trial of an intervention to improve pediatricians' and family physicians' treatment of psychosocial issues in primary care.Agency: NIMH (RO1 MH62469)Role: principal investigator. Description: collaborative effort with Johns Hopkins Medical Services Corporation and Bassett Healthcare (Cooperstown, NY). Randomized trial of a clinician training program aimed at teaching basic psychotherapy skills to primary care providers to help them better identify, manage, and refer children's emotional and behavioral problems.Dates: 9/15/07-5/31/09Title: The Impact of Neighborhhods, networks, depression on drug users HIV risks.Agency: NIDA (PI: Carl Latkin)Role: co-investigatorDescription: Dr. Wissow helped with design and analysis issues related to mental health and provided consultation about mental health questions that arise in the conduct of the study.Dates: 2008 – 2009Title: Evaluation of school-based mental health counselorsAgency: Memorial Behavioral Health (Gulfport, MS) and American Red Cross Hurricane Recovery Program.Role: principal investigatorDescription: Subcontract with Memorial Behavioral Health to analyze data from school-based mental health program funded in wake of Hurricane Katrina.R34 MH079970 (Green)10/1/08 – 6/30/091.2 CalendarNIMHImproving communication between primary care providers and trauma patients.This R34 application from Georgetown University proposes to adapt existing trauma care training materials for use by primary care providers in adult settings. Dr. Wissow will work with the study team on adaptation of the materials and on training methods for primary care providers.R34 MH081303 (Slade)07/01/07-06/30/10.72 CalendarNIMHUse of Mental Health and Primary Care Services Among Disadvantaged Young AdultsThis project links two secondary data sources to examine the interplay between receipt of primary care services and mental health services as young people transition from adolescence to adulthood. Dr. Wissow will participate in analyses related to the use of primary care services.1R01DA022961-01A2 (Latkin)09/15/07-5/31/121.2 CalendarNIDA$380,381The impact of neighborhood networks and depression on drug users’ HIV risksThis project studies how education within the social networks of current and former IV DU’s can prevent the spread of HIV infection. Dr. Wissow’s role is to help design analyses and substudies that relate to the status of children who have caregiving roles for adult substance users.R21 MH083625 (Wissow) 7/09 – 3/121.8 CalendarNIMHMental Health Skills for Latino Assistants in Primary CareThis project will develop and evaluate an intervention to improve the delivery of mental health services to Latino mothers and children in primary care. It focuses on the role of lay assistants recruited from the same cultural community as patients, and is part of a coordinated series of projects developing models for the delivery of mental health services in pediatric primary care.P20 MH086048-01A1 (Wissow) 04/09/10 – 01/31/16 2.88 Calendar NIMH $516,982 Center for Mental Health Services in Pediatric Primary Care This project developed and evaluated interventions to improve the delivery of mental health services in pediatric primary care. It established the Center as a collaborative effort of faculty at SPH, SOM, and other institutions including UMD, Georgetown, Bassett Healthcare, Dartmouth.1U2GPS00585 (Ruff)09/30/10-02/28/141.8 CalendarCenters for Disease Control (PEPFAR) ()Technical Support in HIV Treatment, Care and Prevention in Ethiopia (PI: Andrea Ruff)Role: co-investigatorThis funding supports the provision of technical expertise with regards to HIV therapy and monitoring and evaluation. The technical expertise is provided in collaboration with institutions participating in PEPFAR-sponsored activities in Ethiopia. Dr. Wissow’s role is to collaborate with the Ministry of Health and the Dept. of Psychiatry, Addis Ababa University, to integrate mental health care into HIV services for youth and adults.R34DA034314-02 (Knowlton)09/15/12 – 08/31/14 .6 CalendarNIDA$220,211Role: co-investigatorEnhanced brief intervention for linking opiate abusing EMS patients to treatmentThe proposed study tests the feasibility and effects on opiate abuse treatment entry of a novel EMS approach to drug abuse screening, and coordinated, enhanced BI to improve current linkage to treatment practices.HHSA290201200007I (Wilcox and Wissow co-PI’s for project), 2/12/15 – 5/28/15,0.8 CalendarSuicide Prevention Systematic Review – Topic Refinement Phase91,912AHRQ Contract to Johns Hopkins Evidence-based Practice Center (Bass and Robinson, directors)This is the first phase of a two-part project designed to identify opportunities for using existing data to study the impact of youth suicide prevention programs.1R01NR014050-01 (Knowlton) 05/15/13 – 02/28/180.6 CalendarNINR$298,626Sustaining palliative care to drug users with HIV/AIDS & health disparitiesThe proposed mixed methods, longitudinal study is based on a social ecological, network resource framework and builds on the study team’s novel HIV caregiving research program, pediatric HIV PC clinic program, and research on patient-provider communication on EOL issues. Previous Clinical and Service System Extramural Funding Dates: 1996-2006Title: Promoting psychosocial child health supervision and care. Agency: Maternal and Child Health BureauRole: (Barbara Howard, principal investigator). This project is part of the MCHB Collaborative Office Rounds program aimed at supporting primary care providers' work with child mental health problems. Dr. Wissow participated as child psychiatrist along with Dr. Howard (behavioral pediatrician).Dates: 1985-1989 Title: A case management and quality assurance intervention to reduce acute care use by children with asthma.Agency: Maryland Medical Assistance Policy Administration. Role: principal investigator.Description: Objective of program was to develop and pilot a program that would reduce emergency room visits and increase preventive care among inner city children with asthma.Dates: 1986-1987Title: Home injury prevention program for young East Baltimore children. Agency: The Thomas Wilson Foundation for the Children of Baltimore City. Role: principal investigator. Description: Developed a pilot project testing the feasibility of in-home injury prevention training for inner-city parents using community volunteers.Dates: 1999-2000Title: "Mini" fellowship.Agency: Emily Davie and Joseph S. Kornfeld Foundation, 1999-2000.Role: principal investigatorDescription: developed paper proposing clinically-practical method for making decisions about confidentiality and adolescent mental health services in primary care settings.Dates: 2000-2005Title: A news and features bureau for youth training and community development.Agency: Open Society Institute, Youth Initiatives Program.Role: principal investigator.Description: this one year grant started in September, 2000 and has been renewed through 2005. It seeds the development of a community-based radio reporting program involving students originally at Dunbar High School, adjacent to the School of Public Health, and now at St. Frances Academy in East Baltimore. Students are learning how to produce radio programs that reflect social, political, and health issues that concern them in their community.1KL2RR025006-01 (Ford)9/17/07-5/31/12.24 CalendarNational Center for Research Resources (NIH)$13,669,018Institutional Clinical and Translational Science AwardDr. Wissow was part of the bioethics core of the ICTR, the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions grant under the CTSA program. 1PO1TP000288-01 (Links)9/30/08-9/29/131.2 CalendarCDC$911,928Mental and Behavioral Public Health Systems Preparedness ResearchThe major goal of this project is to build the capacity, competency, and coordination of the public health system to prepare for and respond to mental and behavioral health aspects of emergencies as part of creating and maintaining sustainable preparedness and response systems (Project IV)SR00002432 (Pruitt)06/05/12 – 12/31/15.36 CalendarRace to the Top$380,000University of Maryland Subaward from Maryland State Department of EducationThe overall goal of this program is to increase availability of mental health services to children and youth across the spectrum of concerns and severity by building the capacity of primary care providers and others who provide general medical care to children and youth in a variety of settings. This portion of the program focuses on children 0-6 and integration with other state and federal programs targeting mental health and development of young children and their families.[No number] (Matt Biel and Lee Beers)1/1/16 – 12/31/200.6 CalendarJ. Willard and Alice S. Mariott Foundation, Georgetown University$640,284Early Childhood Innovation NetworkThis project is designed to develop a sustainable and replicable place-based intervention to promote early childhood physical and mental wellness in under-served neighborhoods of Washington, DC. LW role supports primary care/mental health integration aspects of the project.1D43TW010143 (Derebew, Blumberg, Wilson, Wissow co-PIs) 8/25/15-12/31/20 0.6 CalendarFogarty International Center (NIH)$36,897MEPI Scholars Program for Developing the Research Capacity of Junior Faculty at Addis Ababa UniversityThe overall goal of this project is to build research capacity and sustained carrier growth among early career medical faculty members at Addis Ababa University in Ethiopia. Dr. Wissow focused on collaboration with AAU School of Public Health colleagues to support faculty in the Department of Psychiatry.Baltimore Community Foundation (Wissow)(open dates)$75,000Adapting a tablet-based training and dissemination intervention for maternal depression for use in early childhood educational settingsThis project will build on the WHO’s “Thinking Healthy Program,” developed in Pakistan, and adapt it for use in East Baltimore, with special emphasis on the possibility of developing an entrepreneurial model of dissemination.Previous Research Intramural Funding [No number] (Wissow)9/1/2015 – 8/31/16Johns Hopkins University 21st Century Initiative Research Seed AwardRadio and reconciliation – shared narratives as a response to historical traumaThis project initiates a partnership with Cristo Rey Jesuit High School in East Baltimore to develop a course for high school students to help them explore long-standing patterns of social interaction in their community. The work also involves a partnership with the Kent County (MD) Board of Education and the student radio station at Kent County High School.Contract 12085834(Pruitt)07/01/18 – 06/30/19 1.8 CalendarUniversity of Maryland Subaward from Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene $variesSupport to Primary Care Providers Regarding Child Mental HealthThe overall goal of this program is to Increase availability of mental health services to children and youth across the spectrum of concerns and severity by building the capacity of Maryland primary care providers and others who provide general medical care to children and youth in a variety of settings. Dr. Wissow co-directs the program. This is a year-to-year contract that is now in its fifth year. [no number] (Feinberg)11/1/15-4/30/190.5 CalendarSmith Family Foundation$11,890Consultation to implement pediatric integrated careThis project is a partnership of Boston University and three Boston-area community health centers who are participating in a learning collaborative to implement integrated child mental health care. Dr. Wissow serves as the “national expert” providing input on training and practice transformation methods.Previous Other Intramural Funding Dates: 7/1/07 – 6/30/10Title: Infrastructure support for youth community mediaAgency: JHBSPH Faculty Research Initiatives FundRole: principal investigatorDescription: this grant helps buy equipment and pay a student stipend to set up an audio studio and micro-transmitter for training students and community members in radio media skills. This is part of a larger effort to establish a network of community-based studios that has also been supported by grants from the Radio and Television News Directors’ Foundation and the Loyola College Year of the City Fund. It is also part of an ongoing collaboration with faculty colleagues at Loyola and Goucher.Bibliographya. Manuscripts in refereed journals (underlined names are mentees)1. Wissow LS. Training that alienates. Health/PAC Bulletin 1980;11:36.2. Stamberg J, Shapiro J, Valle D, Kuhajada FP, Thomas G, Wissow LS. "Partial trisomy 6q due to balance maternal translocation (6;22) (q21;p13) or (q21;pter), Clinical Genetics 1981;19:122.3. Wissow LS, Greenberg RS, Burns RO, Osofsky SG, Gutman RA, Baker PJ. Altered leukocyte chemiluminescence during hemodialysis. J Clin Imm 1981;1:262-265.4. Wissow LS, Wilson MH. The use of consumer injury registry data to evaluate physical abuse. Child Abuse and Neglect 1988;12:25-31.5. Wissow LS, Warshow M, Box J, Baker MD. Case management and quality assurance to improve care of inner city children with asthma. Am J Dis Child 1988;142:748-752.6. Wissow LS, Gittelsohn AM, Szklo M, Starfield BS, Mussman M. Poverty and hospitalization for childhood asthma. Am J Pub Health 1988;78:777-782.7. Faden RR, Geller G, Powers M, Acuff K, Allen A, Areen J, Hutton N, Johnson T, Kass N, King P, Modlin J, Repke J, Saah A, Walters L, Wissow LS. HIV infection, pregnant women, and newborns: A policy proposal for information and testing. JAMA 1990;264:2416-2420.8. Hutton N, Wilson MH, Mellits ED, Baumgardner R, Wissow LS, Bonuccelli C, Holtzman NA, DeAngelis C. The effectiveness of prescribing a combination antihistamine-decongestant for young children with the common cold: a randomized controlled clinical trial. J Pediatr 1991;118:125-130.9. Wissow LS, Wilson MEH. Use of epidemiological data in the diagnosis of physical child abuse: Variations in response to hypothetical cases. Child Abuse and Neglect 1992;16:45-55.10. Wissow LS, Wilson MEH, Roter D, Larson S, Berman H. Family violence and the evaluation of behavioral concerns in a pediatric primary care clinic. Medical Care 1992;30:MS150-MS165.11. Wissow LS, Roter D, Wilson MEH. Pediatrician interview style and mothers' disclosure of psychosocial issues. Pediatrics 1994;93:289-295.12. Wissow LS, Roter D. Toward effective discussion of discipline and corporal punishment during primary care visits: Findings from studies of doctor-patient interaction. Pediatrics 1994;94:587-593. 13. Gielen AC, Wilson MEH, Faden RR, Wissow LS, Harvilchuck JD. In-home injury prevention practices for infants and toddlers: the role of parental beliefs, barriers, and housing quality. Health Education Quarterly 1995;22:85-95.14. Wissow LS. What clinicians want to know about teaching families new disciplinary tools. Pediatrics 1996;98:815-817.15. Gielen AC, McDonald E, Forrest CB, Harvilchuck J, Wissow LS. Injury prevention counseling in an urban pediatric clinic: analysis of audiotaped visits. Arch Pediatr Adol Med 1997;151:146-151.16. Wissow LS, Roter D, Bauman LJ, Crain E, Kercsmar C, Weiss K, Mitchell H, Mohr B. Patient-provider communication during the emergency department care of children with asthma. Medical Care 1998;36:1439-1450.17. Crain EF, Mortimer KM, Bauman LJ, Kercsmar CK, Weiss KB, Wissow L, Roter D, Mitchell H. Pediatric asthma care in the emergency department: development and application of a tool to evaluate the quality of information transfer. J Asthma 1999;36:129-138.18. Garofalo R, Wolf RC, Wissow LS, Woods ER, Goodman E. The association between non-heterosexual sexual identity and an increased risk of suicide attempts among a representative sample of Massachusetts adolescents. Arch Pediatr Adol Med 1999;153:487-493.19. Frankenfield DL, Keyl PM, Gielen A, Werthamer-Larsson L, Wissow LS, Baker SP. Missed opportunities for screening for psychosocial risks for suicide in the primary care setting. Arch Pediatr Adol Med 2000;154:162-168.20. Geller G, Tambor E, Bernhardt B, Wissow LS, Fraser G. Mothers and daughters from breast cancer families: a qualitative study of their understanding of risks and benefits associated with minors' participation in genetic susceptibility research. J Am Women's Med Assn. 2000 Fall;55(5):280-4, 29321. López C, George M, Herrera LD, Wissow LS, Levav I, Maddaleno M, Gutierrez MI. Talking with parents about physical punishment: possibilities in public-sector pediatric primary care in Latin America. Rev Pan Salud Publica/Pan Am J Pub Health 2000;4:257-267.22. Wissow LS. Ethnicity, income, and parenting context of spanking in a national sample of families with young children. Child Maltreatment 2001;6:118-129.23. Wissow LS, Walkup J, Barlow A, Reid R, Kane S. Cluster and regional influences on suicide in a Southwestern American Indian tribe. Social Science and Medicine 2001;53:1115-1124.24. Aljasem LI, Peyrot M, Wissow L, Rubin RR. The relationship of barriers and self-efficacy to self-care behaviors in Type 2 Diabetes. Diabetes Educator 2001;27:393-404.25. Gerson AC, Joyner M, Fosarelli P, Butz A, Wissow LS, Lee S, Marks P, Hutton N. Disclosure of HIV diagnosis to children: when, where, why and how. J Pediatric Health Care 2001;15:161-167.26. Wissow LS, Hutton N, Kass N. Values history advance directives for children with HIV infection. J Clinical Ethics 2001;12:161-172. Updated version, solicited by editor, published in: AIDS & Public Policy Journal 2002;17:17-30.27. Wissow LS, Kimel MB. Assessing provider-patient-parent communication in the pediatric emergency department. Ambulatory Pediatrics 2002;323-329.28. Wissow LS, Roter D, Larson S, Wang M-C, Hwang W-T, Johnson R. Mechanisms behind the failure of longitudinal primary care to promote the disclosure and discussion of psychosocial issues. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 2002;156:685-692.29. Bernhardt BA, Tambor ES, Fraser G, Wissow LS, Geller G. Parents' and children's attitudes toward the enrollment of minors in genetic susceptibility research: implications for informed consent. Am J Medical Genetics 2003;116A:315-692. 30. Geller G, Tambor E, Bernhardt B, Fraser G, Wissow LS. Informed consent for enrolling minors in genetic susceptibility research: a qualitative study of at-risk children’s and parents’ views about the role children should play in decision-making. J Adol Health. 2003;32:260-71.31. Gadomski A, Bennett S, Wissow LS. The clinical utility of the GAPS questionnaire. Arch Pediatr Adol Med. 2003;157:426-432..32. Wissow LS, Roter D, Larson S. Longitudinal care improves disclosure of psychosocial information. Arch Pediatr Adol Med. 2003;157:419-425.33. Roter D, Larson S, Schinitsky H, Chernoff R, Wissow LS. Standardized video feedback for resident interview training. Medical Education 2004 38:145-57.34. Clayman M, Wissow LS. Doctors’ response to ambiguous words describing child behavior and punishment. Patient Educ and Couns 2004;55:16-21. 35. Slade E, Wissow LS. Spanking in early childhood and later behavior problems: a prospective study of infants and young toddlers. Pediatrics 2004;113:1321-1330. 36. Regalado M, Harvinder S, Inkelas M, Wissow LS , Halfon N. Parents' discipline of young children: results from the National Survey of Early Childhood Health. Pediatrics 2004;113:1952-1958. 37. Wissow LS, Belote A, Phillips A, Kramer W, Kritzler R, Weiner J. Promoting advance directives among elderly primary care patients. Journal of General Internal Medicine. 2004;19:944-951.38. Herrick EK, Nussbaum R, Holtzman NA, Wissow L. Asking fathers: a study of psychosocial adaptation. Haemophilia. 2004;10:582-9.39. Clayman M, Roter D, Wissow LS. Autonomy-related behaviors of patient companions and their effect on decision-making activity. Social Science and Medicine 2005;60:1583-91.40. Wissow LS, Larson S, Anderson J, Hadjiisky E. Pediatric residents’ responses that discourage discussion of psychosocial problems in primary care. Pediatrics 2005;115:1569-78.41. Stibich M, Wissow LS. Meaning shift: findings from wellness acupuncture. Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine 2006 Mar-Apr;12:42-8.42. Slade EP, Wissow LS. The influence of childhood maltreatment on adolescents’ academic performance. Economics of Education Review 2007 Oct;26(5):604-614.43. Chiu Y-C, Smith KC, Morlock L, Wissow LS. Print media and the social construction of informal payments in Taiwan. Social Science and Medicine 2007;64:521-30.44. Brown JD. Wissow LS, Gadomski A, Zachary C, Bartlett E, Horn I. Parent and teacher mental health ratings of children using primary care services: interrater agreement and implications for mental health screening. Ambulatory Pediatrics 2006;6:347-51.45. Brown JD, Riley A, Wissow LS. Identification of youth psychosocial problems during pediatric primary care visits. Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research 2007;34:269-81.46. Liu CC, Wissow LS. Resdidents who stay late at hospital and how they perform the following day. Medical Education. 2008;42:74-81. [with editorial comment: Hamstra et al., Medical Education 2008;42:7-9.]47. Brown JD, Wissow, LS, Riley, AW. Physician and patient characteristics associated with discussion of psychosocial health during pediatric primary care visits. Clinical Pediatrics 2007 Nov;46(9):812-20.48. Brown JD, Wissow LS, Zachary, C, Cook, B. Receiving advice about child mental health from a primary care provider: African American and Hispanic parent attitudes. Medical Care, 2007 Nov;45(11):1076-82.49. Salmon P, Ring A, Wissow LS, Humphris G, Carroll J. Doctors' responses to patients with medically unexplained symptoms who seek emotional support: criticism or confrontation? Gen Hosp Psychiatry. 2007 Sep-Oct;29(5):454-60.50. Wissow LS, Gadomski A, Roter D, Larson S, Horn I, Bartlett E, Brown J, Zachary C, Luo X, Wang M-C. A cluster-randomized trial of mental health communication skills for pediatric generalists. Pediatrics 2008 Feb;121(2):266-75.51. Knowlton A, Buchanan A, Wissow L, Pilowsky DJ, Latkin C. Externalizing Behaviors among Children of HIV Seropositive Former and Current Drug Users: Parent Support Network Factors as Social Ecological Risks. J Urban Health. 2007 Nov 15 epub52. Salmon P, Wissow L, Carroll J, Ring A, Humphris GM, Davies JC, Dowrick CF.. Doctors' attachment style and their inclination to propose somatic interventions for medically unexplained symptoms. Gen Hosp Psychiatry 2008 Mar-Apr;30(2):104-11.53. Kemper KJ, Foy JM, Wissow LS, Shore S. Enhancing Communication Skills for Pediatric Visits Through On-Line Training Using Video Demonstrations. BMC Medical Education 2008;8:8.54. Brown JD, Wissow, LS. Disagreement in primary care provider and parent reports of mental health counseling. Pediatrics 2008 Dec;122(6):1204-11.55. Wissow LS, Anthony B, Brown J, DosReis S, Gadomski A, Ginsburg G, Riddle M. A common factors approach to improving the mental health capacity of pediatric primary care. Admin Policy Ment Health 2008 Jul;35(4):305-18. 56. Brown JD, Wissow LS. Discussion of maternal stress during pediatric primary care visits. Ambulatory Pediatrics 2008 Nov-Dec;8(6):368-74. 57. Hu G, Wilcox H, Wissow LS, Baker SP. Mid-life suicide. Am J Prev Med 2008 Dec;35(6):589-93. 58. Brown JD, Wissow LS. Discussion of sensitive health topics with youth during primary care visits: Relationship to youth perceptions of care. Journal of Adolescent Health 2009 Jan;44(1):48-54. 59. Paula CS, Nakamura E, Wissow L, Bordin IA, do Nascimento R, Leite AM, Cunha A, Martin D. Primary care and children’s mental health in Brazil. Amb Pediatrics 2009;9:249-255. 60. Wissow LS, Brown JD, Krupnick B. Therapeutic alliance in pediatric primary care: Preliminary evidence for a relationship with physician communication style and mothers' satisfaction. J Dev Behav Pediatr 2010; 31(2):83-91.61. Del Piccolo L, de Haes H, Heaven C, Jansen J, Verheul W, Bensing J, Bergvik S, Deveugele M, Eide H, Fletcher I, Goss C, Humphris G, Kim YM, Langewitz W, Mazzi MA, Mjaaland T, Moretti F, Nübling M, Rimondini M, Salmon P, Sibbern T, Skre I, van Dulmen S, Wissow L, Young B, Zandbelt L, Zimmermann C, Finset A. Development of the Verona coding definitions of emotional sequences to code health providers' responses (VR-CoDES-P) to patient cues and concerns. Patient Educ Couns. 2010 Mar 25. [Epub ahead of print] 62. Zimmermann C, Del Piccolo L, Bensing J, Bergvik S, De Haes H, Eide H, Fletcher I, Goss C, Heaven C, Humphris G, Kim YM, Langewitz W, Meeuwesen L, Nuebling M, Rimondini M, Salmon P, van Dulmen S, Wissow L, Zandbelt L, Finset A. Coding patient emotional cues and concerns in medical consultations: The Verona coding definitions of emotional sequences (VR-CoDES). Patient Educ Couns. 2010 Apr 27. 63. Wissow L, Gadomski A, Roter D, Larson S, Lewis B, Brown J. Aspects of mental health communication skills training that predict parent and child outcomes in pediatric primary care. Patient Educ Couns. 2011 Feb;82(2):226-32. 64. Brown JD, Wissow LS. Screening to identify mental health problems in pediatric primary care: considerations for practice. Int J Psychiatry Med. 2010;40(1):1-19. 65. Knowlton AR, Arnsten JH, Eldred LJ, Wilkinson JD, Shade SB, Bohnert AS, Yang C, Wissow LS, Purcell DW. Antiretroviral use among active injection-drug users: The role of patient-provider engagement and structural factors. AIDS Patient Care STDS. 2010 Jun 26. [Epub ahead of print] 66. Gadomski A, Wissow LS, Slade E, Jenkins P. Training clinicians in mental health communication skills: Impact on primary care utilization. Acad Pediatr. 2010 Aug 3. 67. Regalado M, Larson K, Wissow LS, Halfon N. Factors associated with discipline counseling for parents of infants and young children. Amb Pediatr 2010 Sep-Oct;10(5):353-9.68. Knowlton AR, Yang C, Bohnert A, Wissow L, Chander G, Arnsten JA. Informal Care and Reciprocity of Support are Associated with HAART Adherence Among Men in Baltimore, MD, USA. AIDS Behav. 2010 Jul 15.69. Liu CC, Wissow LS. How post-call resident physicians perform, feel, and are perceived in an outpatient clinic. Med Educ. 2011 Jul;45(7):669-77.70. Horn I, Josephs J, Mitchell S, Wissow LS. African American parents' perceptions of partnership with their child's primary care provider. J Pediatr 2011 Aug;159(2):262-7.71. de Marco, MA. Citero VA, Norueira-Martins MCF, Yazigi L, Wissow LS, Nogueira-Martins LA, Andreoli SB. Medical residency: factors relating to "difficulty in helping" in the resident physician-patient relationship. Sao Paulo Med. J. 2011; 129:5-10.72. Rutkow L, Vernick J, Hodge JG, Wissow LS, Kaufman KN. Prescribing authority during emergencies: Challenges for mental health care providers. J Legal Med 2011. Jul;32(3):249-60.73. Knowlton AR, Yang C, Bohnert A, Wissow L, Chander G, Arnsten JA. Main partner factors associated with worse adherence to HAART among women in Baltimore, Maryland: a preliminary study. AIDS Care. 2011 Apr 5:1-9.74. Brown JD, Wissow LS. Rethinking the mental health treatment skills of primary care staff: A framework for training and research. Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research. Adm Policy Ment Health. 2012 Nov;39(6):489-502.75. Paula C, Ribeiro E, Wissow L, Bordin I, Evans-Lacko S. How to improve the mental health care of children and adolescents in Brazil: Actions needed in the public sector. Rev Bras Psiquatria 2012; 34:334-351. 76. Wissow LS, Rutkow L, Rabins P, Kass N, Vernick J, Hodge JG. Ethical issues raised in addressing the needs of persons with serious mental disorders in complex emergencies. Disaster Med Public Health Prep. 2012;6:72-8.77. Horn I, Joseph J, Wang J, Mitchell S, Wissow LS. African-American parents' trust in their child's primary care provider. Acad Pediatr. 2012 Sep-Oct;12(5):399-404.78. Brown JB, Wissow LS Cook BL, Longway S, Caffery E, Pefaure C.. Mental health communications skills training for medical assistants in pediatric primary care. J Behav Health Serv Res. 2012 Oct 16. [Epub ahead of print].79. Rutkow L, Vernick J, Wissow LS. Legal issues affecting children with pre-existing conditions during public health emergencies. Biosecurity and Bioterrorism: Biodefense Strategy, Practice, and Science. 2013 May 3. [Epub ahead of print]80. Fothergill K, Gadomski A, Olson A, Solomon B, dosReis S, Gaffney C, Wissow, LS. Assessing the impact of a web-based comprehensive somatic and mental health screening tool in pediatric primary care. Acad Pediatr. 2013 Jul-Aug;13(4):340-7.81. Slade E, Wissow LS, Davis M, Abrams M, Dixon L. Medicaid lapses and low income young adults’ receipt of outpatient mental health care after an inpatient stay. Psychiatric Services. 2014 Jan 2. doi: 10.1176/appi.ps.201200375. [Epub ahead of print]82. Hacker K, Goldstein J, Link D, Bowers R, Tendulkar S, Wissow LS. Pediatric provider processes for behavioral health screening, decision making and referral. J Dev Behav Pediatr 2013 Nov-Dec;34(9):680-7.83. Knowlton, A, Weir B, Hughes B, Southerland R, Schultz C, Sarpatwari R, Wissow L, Links J. Patient demographic and health factors associated with frequent use of emergency medical services in a mid-sized city. Academic Emergency Medicine 2013 Nov;20(11):1101-1111.84. Wissow LS, Brown J, Fothergill K, Gadomski A, Hacker K, Salmon P, Zelkowitz. Mental health screening in pediatric primary care: a systematic review. J Am Acad Child Psychiatry 2013 Nov;52(11):1134-1147.e23.85. Hacker KA, Penfold R, Arsenault L, Zhang F, Murphy M, Wissow L. New behavioral health issues identified by screening in children enrolled in Massachusetts Medicaid. Pediatrics 2014 Jan;133(1):46-54.86. Davis M, Slade E, Abrams M, Wissow LS. Imminent Medicaid enrollment lapses after inpatient mental health treatment in emerging adults. Psychiatric Services. 2014 Jan 2. doi: 10.1176/appi.ps.201300199. [Epub ahead of print] 87. Riddle MA, dosReis S, Reeves GM, Wissow LS, Pruitt DB, Foy JM. Pediatric psychopharmacology in primary care: a conceptual framework. Adolesc Med State Art Rev. 2013 Aug;24(2):371-90. 88. Green BL, Saunders PA, Power E, Dass-Brailsford P, Schelbert KB, Giller E, Wissow L, Hurtado de Mendoza A, Mete M. Trauma-informed medical care: A CME communication training for primary care providers. Family Medicine 2015;47:7-14..89. Cook, BL, Brown, J, Loder S, Wissow LS. Acculturation differences in communicating information about child mental health between Latino parents and primary care providers. Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health 2014 Dec;16(6):1093-102.90. Gadomski A, Wissow LS, Palinkas L, Hoagwood KE, Daly JM, Kaye DL. Encouraging and sustaining integration of child mental health into primary care: Interviews with primary care providers participating in Project TEACH. General Hospital Psychiatry 2014 May 21. pii: S0163-8343(14)00119-4. doi: 10.1016/j.genhosppsych.2014.05.013.91. Wissow LS, Tegegn T, Legesse H, McNabb M, Tilahun T, Jerene D, Ruff A. Collaboratively re-framing mental health for integration with HIV care in Ethiopia. Health, Policy, and Planning. 2014 Jul 10. pii: czu058.92. Godoy L, Mitchell SJ, Shabazz K, Wissow LS, Horn IB. Which African American mothers disclose psychosocial issues to their pediatric providers? Acad Pediatr. 2014 Jul-Aug;14(4):382-9.93. Hacker KA, Penfold RB, Arsenault LN, Zhang F, Murphy M, Wissow LS. Behavioral health services following implementation of screening in Massachusetts Medicaid children. Pediatrics. 2014 Oct;134(4):737-46. doi: 10.1542/peds.2014-0453.94. Biel MG, Kahn NF, MEd, Srivastavam A, Mete M, Banh MK, Wissow L, Anthony BJ. Mental health problems in pediatric primary care: Parents’ concerns on routine screening. Ambulatory Pediatrics. 2015;15:480-92.95. Moonaz S, Bingham C, Wissow L, Bartlett S. Sedentary adults with arthritis: a randomized controlled pragmatic trial. J Rheumatology 2015 Apr 1 [epub ahead of print]. 96. Lund, C., Alem, A., Schneider, M., Hanlon, C., Ahrens, J., Bandawe, C., Bass, J., Bhana, A., Burns, J., Chibanda, D., Cowan, F., Davies, T., Dewey, M., Fekadu, A., Freeman, M., Honikman, S., Joska, J., Kagee, A., Mayston, R., Medhin, G., Musisi, S., Myer, L., Ntulo, T., Nyatsanza, M., Ofori-Atta, A., Petersen, I., Phakathi, S., Prince, M., Shibre, T., Stein, D.J.,? Swartz, L., Thornicroft, G., Tomlinson, M., Wissow, L., Susser, E. Generating evidence to narrow the treatment gap for mental disorders in sub-Saharan Africa: Rationale, Overview and Methods of AFFIRM. Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences. 2015 Apr 2:1-8 [Epub ahead of print]97. Ginsburg G, Drake K, Winegrad H, Fothergill K, Wissow L. An open trial of the Anxiety Action Plan (AxAP): A brief pediatrician-delivered intervention for anxious youth.? Child and Youth Care Forum. 2016 Feb;45(1):19-322. 98. Marino L, Wissow LS, Davis M, Abrams MT, Dixon LB, Slade EP. Predictors of outpatient mental health clinic follow-up after hospitalization among Medicaid-enrolled young adults. Early Interv Psychiatry. 2015 Jan 13. doi: 10.1111/eip.12206. [Epub ahead of print]99. Christensen A, Brown J, Wissow L, Cook B. Spillover of ratings of patient- and family-centered care: An example for physicians and medical assistants in a Federally Qualified Health Center. J Ambulatory Care Mgmt. 2016 Oct-Dec;39(4):308-15.100. Hacker KA, Penfold RB, Arsenault LN, Zhang F, Soumerai SB, Wissow LS. Effect of pediatric behavioral health screening and colocated services on ambulatory and inpatient utilization. Psychiatr Serv. 2015 Jul 1:appips201400315.101. Flynn A, Fothergill K, Wilcox H, Coleclough E, Horowitz R, Ruble A, Burkey M, Wissow L. Systematic review of intervention studies of child traumatic stress in primary care settings. Academic Pediatrics. 2015 Sep-Oct;15(5):480-92.102. Gadomski AM, Fothergill KE, Larson S, Wissow LS, Winegrad H, Nagykaldi ZJ, Olson AL, Roter DL. Integrating mental health into adolescent annual visits: impact of previsit comprehensive screening on within-visit processes. J Adolesc Health. 2015 Mar;56(3):267-73.103. Wissow L, Zafar W, Fothergill K, Ruble A, Slade E. Using vignettes to assess contributions to the work of addressing child mental health problems in primary care. BMC Public Health 2016 Jan 22;15(1):584.104. Hanlon C, Alem A, Medhin G, Shibre T, Ejigu DA, Negussie H, Dewey M, Wissow L, Prince M, Susser E, Lund C, Fekadu A. Task sharing for the care of severe mental disorders in a low-income country (TaSCS): study protocol for a randomised, controlled, non-inferiority trial. Trials. 2016 Feb 11;17(1):76.105. Wilcox HC, Rains M, Belcher H, Kassam-Adams N, Kazak A, Lee R, Briggs EC, Bethel T, Trunzo CP, Wissow L. Behavioral problems and service utilization in children with chronic illnesses referred for trauma-related mental health services. J Dev Behav Pediatr. 2016 Jan;37(1):62-70.106. Bethell C, Gombojav N, Solloway M, Wissow L. Adverse Childhood Experiences, Resilience and Mindfulness-Based Approaches: Common Denominator Issues for Children with Emotional, Mental, or Behavioral Problems. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am. 2016 Apr;25(2):139-56. 107. Knowlton AR, Weir B, Fields J, Cochran G, McWilliams J, Wissow L, Lawner BJ. Pediatric Use of Emergency Medical Services: The Role of Chronic Illnesses and Behavioral Health Problems. Prehosp Emerg Care. 2016 May-Jun;20(3):362-8.108. Burkey MD, Ghimire L, Adhikari RP, Wissow LS, Jordans MJ, Kohrt BA. The ecocultural context and child behavior problems: A qualitative analysis in rural Nepal. Soc Sci Med. 2016 May 3;159:73-82.109. Hacker K, Penfold R, Arsenault L, Soumerai S, Zhang F, Wissow LS. The impact of Massachusetts behavioral health child screening policy on service utilization. Psychiatric Services 2017 Jan 1;68(1):25-32.110. Arora PG, Stephan SH, Becker KD, Wissow L. Psychosocial interventions for use in pediatric primary care: An examination of providers' perspectives. Fam Syst Health. 2016 Dec;34(4):414-423.111. Green BL, Saunders PA, Power E, Dass-Brailsford P, Schelbert KB, Giller E, Wissow L, Hurtado de Mendoza A, Mete M. Trauma-Informed Medical Care: Patient Response to a Primary Care Provider Communication Training. J Loss Trauma. 2016;21(2):147-159.112. Wilcox HC, Kharrazi H, Wilson RF, Musci RJ, Susukida R, Gharghabi F, Zhang A, Wissow L, Robinson KA. Data Linkage Strategies to Advance Youth Suicide Prevention: A Systematic Review for a National Institutes of Health Pathways to Prevention Workshop. Ann Intern Med. 2016 Dec 6;165(11):779-785.113. Burkey MD, Ghimire L, Adhikari RP, Kohrt BA, Jordans MJ, Haroz E, Wissow L. Development process of an assessment tool for disruptive behavior problems in cross-cultural settings: the Disruptive Behavior International Scale – Nepal version (DBIS-N). Int J Cult Ment Health. 2016;9(4):387-398.114. Polk S, Horwitz R Longway S, Bonilla A, Fothergill K, Karver M, Salmon P, Wissow L. Surveillance or engagement: children’s conflicts during health maintenance visit. Acad Pediatr. 2017 Sep - Oct;17(7):739-746.115. Arora PG, Connors E, Coble K, Blizzard A, Wissow L, Pruitt D. Pediatric primary care providers’ use of behavioral health consultation: Barriers, facilitators and recommendations. Psychiatric Services 2017;68:531-534.116. King MA, Wissow LS, Baum RA. The role of organizational context in the implementation of a statewide initiative to integrate mental health services into pediatric primary care. Health Care Management Review 2017 Jun 13. doi: 10.1097/HMR.0000000000000169. [Epub ahead of print].117. Jerene D, Biru M, Teklu A, Rehman T, Ruff A, Wissow LS. Factors promoting and inhibiting sustained impact of a mental health task-shifting program for HIV providers in Ethiopia. Global Mental Health 2017;4:e24.118. Tobin K, Davey-Rothwell MA, Nonyane BAS, Knowlton A, Wissow L, Latkin CA. RCT of an integrated CBT-HIV intervention on depressive symptoms and HIV risk. PLoS One. 2017 Dec 14;12(12):e0187180.119. Connors EH, Arora P, Blizzard AM, Bower K, Coble K, Harrison J, Pruitt D, Steinberg J, Wissow L. When Behavioral Health Concerns Present in Pediatric Primary Care: Factors Influencing Provider Decision-Making. J Behav Health Serv Res. 2017 Dec 5.120. Musci RJ, Kharrazi H, Wilson RF, Susukida R, Gharghabi F, Zhang A, Wissow L, Robinson KA, Wilcox HC. The study of effect moderation in youth suicide-prevention studies. Soc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol. 2018 Aug 7. doi: 10.1007/s00127-018-1574-2. [Epub ahead of print] 121. Bohnenkamp JH, Hoover SA, Connors EH, Wissow L, Bobo N, Mazyck D. The Mental Health Training Intervention for School Nurses and Other Health Providers in Schools. J Sch Nurs. 2018 Jan 1:1059840518785437. doi: 10.1177/1059840518785437. [Epub ahead of print] 122. Mitchell MM, Hansen ED, Tseng TY, Shen M, Rushton C, Smith T, Hutton N, Wolfe J, Bone L, Keruly J, Wissow L, Catanzarite Z, Knowlton AR. Correlates of Patterns of Health Values of African Americans Living With HIV/AIDS: Implications for Advance Care Planning and HIV Palliative Care. J Pain Symptom Manage. 2018 Jul;56(1):53-62. doi: 10.1016/j.jpainsymman.2018.02.020. Epub 2018 Mar 8.123. Baum R, King MA, Wissow LS. Building Mental Wellness: Outcomes of a Statewide Learning Collaborative to Implement Mental Health Services in Pediatric Primary Care. Psychiatr Serv. 2018 Dec 10:appips201800163.124. Burkey MD, Adhikari RP, Ghimire L, Kohrt BA, Wissow LS, Luitel NP, Jordans MJD. Validation of a cross-cultural instrument for child behavior problems: the Disruptive Behavior International Scale - Nepal Version. BMC Psychology 2018 Nov 3;6(1):51.125. Zarafshan H, Wissow L, Sharifi V, Mojtabai R, et al. Children and adolescents’ mental health in Iran’s primary care: Perspectives of general practitioners, school staff and help seekers. Global Social Welfare. 2019: . Platt RE, Spencer AE, Burkey MD, Vidal C, Polk S, Bettencourt AF, Jain S, Stratton J, Wissow LS. What's known about implementing co-located paediatric integrated care: a scoping review. Int Rev Psychiatry. 2018 Dec;30(6):242-271. 127. Sharifi V, Shahrivar Z, Zarafshan H, Ashkezary SB, Stuart E, Mojtabai R, Wissow L. Collaborative care for child and youth mental health problems in a middle-income country: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial training general practitioners. Trials. 2019 Jul 8;20(1):405.b. Book chapters1. Wissow LS and Starfield B. "Asthma," "Child Battering," and "Gastroenteritis and Dehydration." In: Starfield B, editor. Effectiveness of Medical Care: With Particular Reference to Selected Indicators of Child Health. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1985. 2. Wissow LS. "Child Abuse and Neglect", "Use of Laboratory Screening Tests" (with C. Minkovitz in third edition), and "Reading the Medical Literature" (with K Roberts). In: Oski FA, DeAngelis C, Feigin RD, Warshaw JB, editors. Principles and Practice of Pediatrics. Philadelphia: JB Lippincott Co., 1989; revised in second edition, 1993; revised for third edition, 1999. Lab test chapter revised for 4th edition. 3. Wissow LS, Pascoe J. "Study Design." In: DeAngelis C, editor. A Manual for Clinical Research. Oxford University Press, 1990. .4. Hutton N, Wissow LS. Screening newborns for HIV infection." In: Faden RR, Powers M, Geller G, editors. AIDS: Women and the Next Generation. New York: Oxford University Press, 1991. 5. Wissow LS. "Child abuse." In: Nichols DG, Yaster M, Lappe DG, Buck JR, editors. Handbook of Advanced Pediatric Life Support. Chicago: Year Book Medical Publishers, Inc, 1991. 6. Wissow LS. "Sexual abuse." In: Rock JA, Carpenter SE, editors. Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology. New York: Raven Press, 1992. 7. Riley AW, Wissow LS. Recognition of mental disorders and family violence in pediatric primary care. In: Miranda J, Hohmann A, Attkisson C, Larson D, editors. Mental Disorders in Primary Care. San Francisco: Josey-Bass, 1994. 8. Wissow LS. Child abuse. In. Burg FD, Ingelfinger JR, Polin RA, Wald ER, editors. Gellis and Kagan's Current Pediatric Therapy, 15th edition. W.B. Saunders Co., 1995. 9. Wissow LS, Hutton H. Psychosocial aspects of HIV infection in children. In: Faden R, Kass N, editors. HIV, AIDS, and Childbearing: Public Policy, Private Lives. Oxford University Press, 1996. 10. Wissow LS. Suicide. In: Rhoades ER, editor. The Health of American Indians and Alaska Natives. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2000:260-280. 11. Wissow LS. Child discipline in the first three years of life. In: Halfon N, McLearn KT, Shuster MA, editors. Child rearing in America. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2002:146-177. 12. Wissow LS. Communication strategies. In: McInerny TK, editor-in-chief: American Academy of Pediatrics textbook of pediatric primary care, 5th edition. Chicago: American Academy of Pediatrics, 2009. 13. Wissow LS. Physical punishment of children. In: Levav I and Lindert J, editors: Violence and Health. Dordrecht, Springer, 2015. 14. Wissow L, Groves BM. Trauma-informed care in the pediatric primary care setting. In: Osofsky JD, Groves BM, editors. Violence and trauma in the lives of children. Vol. 2. Prevention and intervention. Santa Barbara, Praeger, 2018:73-93.c. Books1. Wissow LS. Child Advocacy for the Clinician. Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins, 1990. 2. Wissow LS, editor. Pediatric Asthma: Report of the 21st Ross Roundtable on Critical Approaches to Pediatric Problems. Columbus: Ross Laboratories, 1990. 3. Park E., Littlefield H, Parke EA, Seidel H, Wissow LS. The Harriet Lane Home: A model and a gem. Johns Hopkins University, 2006. 4. Riddle MA, editor; Foy JM, Baum RA, dosReis S, Fisch S, Huffman LC, Pruitt DB, Reeves GM, Wissow LS, contributing editors. Pediatric Psychopharmacology for Primary Care. American Academy of Pediatrics, 2015. d. Other publicationsReview articles1. Wissow LS, Hutton N. Testing newborns for exposure to Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV): Not mandatory but highly recommended. Pediatric AIDS and HIV Infection 1991;2:123-128. 2. Wissow LS, Mainor P. Advocating for the abused child: Can ethics and the law be in conflict? Pediatric Annals 1992;21:303-310.3. Wilde JA, Pedroni AT, McDonald D, Wissow L. When child sexual abuse is suspected. Contemporary Pediatrics 1994;11:93-102.4. Wilde JA, McDonald D, Pedroni AT, Wissow L. Managing acute sexual abuse. Contemporary Pediatrics 1994;11(May)52-60.5. Wissow LS. Current concepts: child abuse and neglect. New Engl J Med 1995;332:1425-31. 6. Krugman SD, Wissow LS. Helping children with troubled parents. Pediatric Annals 1998;27:23-29.7. Krugman SD, Wissow LS, Krugman R. Facing facts: child abuse and pediatric practice. Contemporary Pediatrics 1998;15(No. 8):131-144.8. Pilowsky D, Wissow LS. Hutton N. Children from HIV-affected families. Child Psych Clin NA 2000;9:451-464.9. Wissow LS, Fothergill K, Forman J. Confidentiality and minors' mental health treatment in primary care settings. Bioethics Forum (Bull. Midwest Bioethics Inst.) 2003;18(3-4):43-54.10. Nelson C, Wissow LS, Cheng T. Anticipatory guidance in pediatric primary care. Curr Opinion Pediatr 2003;15:630-635.11. Koplan C, Charuvastra A, Compton MT, MacIntyre J, Armstrong R, Pruitt D, Wissow LS. Prevention psychiatry. Psychiatric Annals 2007;37:319-328.12. Platt R, Fothergill K, Wissow LS. Talking with families about adolescent mental health. Adolescent Medicine: State of the Art Reviews.?2008;19(1):41-53.13. Stephan S, Wissow L, Pilcher E. Utilizing common factors and practice elements to improve mental health care by school-based primary care providers. Emot Behav Disord Youth 2010; 10:81-86.14. Kaaya S, Eustache E, Lapidos-Salaiz I, Musisi S, Psaros C, Wissow LS. Grand Challenges: Improving HIV treatment outcomes by integrating interventions for co-morbid mental illness. PLoS Med 2013:10(5): e1001447. doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.1001447.15. Riddle MA, dosReis S, Reeves GM, Wissow LS, Pruitt DB, Foy JM. Pediatric psychopharmacology in primary care: a conceptual framework. Adolesc Med State Art Rev. 2013 Aug;24(2):371-90, vii.16. Wissow LS, van Ginneken N, Chandna J, Rahman A. Integrating children’s mental health into primary care. Pediatr Clin North Am. 2016 Feb;63(1):97-113.17. Dayton L, Agosti J, Bernard-Pearl D, Earls M, Farinholt K, Groves BM, Rains M, Sarvet B, Wilcox HC, Wissow LS. Integrating Mental and Physical Health Services Using a Socio-Emotional Trauma Lens. Curr Probl Pediatr Adolesc Health Care. 2016 Dec;46(12):391-401.18. Sharifi V, Mojtabai R, Shahrivar Z, Alaghband-Rad J, Zarafshan H, Wissow L. Child and Adolescent Mental Health Care in Iran: Current Status and Future Directions. Arch Iran Med. 2016 Nov;19(11):797-804.19. Brown J, King M, Wissow L. The central role of relationships to trauma-informed integrated care for children and youth. Academic Pediatrics. 2017 Sep - Oct;17(7S):S94-S101.20. Wissow LS, Brown JD, Hilt RJ, Sarvet BD. Evaluating integrated mental health care programs for children and youth. Child Adolesc Psychiatr Clin N Am. 2017 Oct;26(4):795-mentary/editorials1. Wissow LS. Infanticide. New Engl J Med 1998;339:1239-1241.2. Wissow LS. Commentary on "Prevalence of Child Psychiatry and Sexual Abuse in the Community" for Stockman JA, editor. 1999 Year Book of Pediatrics. New York: Mosby-Year Book, 1999. 3. Visser A, Wissow LS From patient education to communication in health care. Patient Educ Couns. 2003;50:227-8. 4. Wissow LS. Communication and malpractice claims – where are we now? Patient Education and Counseling 2004;52:3-5.5. Wissow LS. Future directions in health communication. Patient Educ Couns. 2003;49:103. 6. Wissow LS. Medication and meaning. Patient Educ Couns. 2004;54:1-2. 7. Lewis B, Wissow LS. Who will train the trainers? Patient Educ Couns. 2004;54:131-2. 8. Wissow LS. Does the journal need a special policy for ethical aspects of research in professional education? Patient Educ Couns. 2005;56:1-2. 9. Wissow LS. Assessing socio-economic differences in patient-provider communication. Patient Educ Couns. 2005;56:137-8. 10. Wissow LS. When the MPU becomes the MPB. Patient Educ Couns. 2006;61:1-2. 11. Wissow LS. Diabetes, poverty, and Latin America. Patient Educ Couns. 2006;61:169-170. 12. Wissow L. Self-monitoring and the not-yet-consciously patient-centered practitioner. Patient Educ Couns 2006;62:1-2. 13. Wissow LS, Platt RE. Promoting adolescents' use of medical services. Patient Educ Couns. 2006;62:159-60. 14. Wissow LS. Common factors. Patient Educ. Couns. 2006;64:1-2. 15. Wissow LS. Empathy and efficiency. Patient Educ Couns. 2007 Jul;67(1-2):1-2. 16. Wissow LS. Emotional states and information seeking. Patient Educ Couns. 2007 Dec;69(1-3):1-2. 17. Wissow LS, Erby L. Misunderstanding and communication. Arch Dis Child Adol. 2008;162(3):280-1. 18. Polk S, Wissow L. So much to be learned about talking with children (editorial). Patient Educ Couns. 2012 Apr;87(1):1-2. 19. Wissow LS. Speeding the growth of primary mental health prevention (commentary). Israel Journal of Health Policy Research. 2015 Mar 13;4:10. 20. Evans-Lacko S, Ribeiro W, Brietzke E, Knapp M, Mari J, McDaid D, de Paula CS, Romeo R, Thornicroft G, Wissow L. Learning from lean economies to develop innovative mental health systems. Lancet 2016;387(10026):1356-8. 21. Belkin G, Wissow L, Lund C, Aber L, Bhutta Z, Black M, Kieling C, McGregor S, Rahman A, Servili C, Walker S, Yoshikawa H. Converging on child mental health - toward shared global action for child development. Glob Ment Health (Camb). 2017 Oct 19;4:e20. ................
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