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Martie Thompson, Ph.D. Research Professor, IFNL. Family history. Educational history. Georgia State University: B.A. (1989) in Psychology Georgia State University: Ph.D. (1995) in Community Psychology Emory University School of Medicine: Postdoctoral fellowship (1995-1997)
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Martie Thompson, Ph.D. Research Professor, IFNL
Educational history Georgia State University: B.A. (1989) in Psychology Georgia State University: Ph.D. (1995) in Community Psychology Emory University School of Medicine: Postdoctoral fellowship (1995-1997) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Epidemic Intelligence Service (1997-1999)
Work roles Research Professor, IFNL, Clemson Director, Center for Research and Collaborative Activities, College of HEHD, Clemson University Associate Editor, Journal of Family Psychology Adjunct Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Emory University School of Medicine
Sexual Violence Research: Female study • Surveyed 720 first-year females about experiences with sexual violence and its risk factors and consequences • Variables included sexual victimization, alcohol use, post-traumatic cognitions, PTSD, depression, childhood trauma ….
Structural Equation Model Depicting Mediating Role of Posttraumatic Cognitions in Associations Between Sexual Victimization with Depression and Alcohol-related Negative Consequences
Sexual Violence Research: Male study • Recruited 800 first-year males • Surveyed at end of their four years in college in 2008-2011 • Theory of Triadic Influence: Individual-level variables: Superficial charm, hostility towards women, rape supportive beliefs, more sexual partners, alcohol misuse Peer/Social-level: Peer approval of forced sex, peer pressure for sex, perceived sanctions Cultural/Environmental-level: Fraternity, pornography, religiosity
Plot of sexual aggression trajectories Low/None:70.9%; Increasing: 8.1%; Decreasing: 12.4%; High: 8.6%
National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health • Add health largest, most comprehensive longitudinal survey of adolescents • Nationally representative sample of youth in grades 7-12 and re-surveyed ~ 1, 7, and 13 years later
Rationale for AFSP project • Suicide 2nd leading cause of death in older youth • Little is known about how suicide risk changes over the course of emerging adulthood and what factors predict these changes • Objectives of AFSP project are to identify suicide risk trajectories among youth transitioning into adulthood and determine main and interactive effects of intrapersonal, social, and cultural risk and protective factors in predicting these trajectories
Scope of Data • Health: chronic conditions, injury, mental health (depression, suicide) • Personality • Religiosity and spirituality • Behavioral data: sleep, physical activity, diet, substance use, violence, sexual behavior (STDs, contraception, pregnancy) • Education history and high school transcripts • Work and military experiences • Relationships- parents, teachers, friends, partners • Children and parenting • Neighborhood, school, household characteristics