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29. *Estrada, J.N., Gilreath, T.D., Astor, R. A., Sanchez, C. (2017). Associations betweenSchool Violence, Military-Connection, and Gang Membership in California SecondarySchools. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 87(4) doi: 10.1037/ort000018130. Lopez, V., Torres-Vallejos, J., Villalobos-Parada, B., Gilreath, T. D., Ascoraa, P.,Bilbao, M., Morales, M., Carrasco, C. (2017). School and community factors involved inChilean students’ perception of school safety. Psychology in Schools 54: 991-1003201631. Barrington-Trimis J. L., Berhane K., Unger J. B., Cruz T. B., Urman R., Chou C. P.,Howland S., Wang K., Pentz M. A., Gilreath T. D., Huh J., Leventhal A. M., Samet J.M., McConnell R. (2016). The e-cigarette psychosocial environment, e-cigarette use, andsusceptibility to cigarette smoking. Journal of Adolescent Health 59(1): 75-80.32. *Sullivan, K.S., Barr, N., Kintzle, S., Gilreath, T. & Castro, C. A. (2016). PTSD andphysical health symptoms among veterans: Association with Child and FamilyFunctioning. Marriage and Family Review 52(7): 689-705.33. *De Pedro, K.T., Gilreath, T. D., Berkowitz, R.* (2016). A Latent class analysis ofperceived school climate among middle and high School Students: Findings from theCalifornia Healthy Kids Survey. Children and Youth Services Review 63: 10-15.34. Gilreath, T.D., Leventhal, A., Barrington-Trimis, J. L., Unger, J. B., Cruz, T. B.,Berhane, K., Huh, J., Urman, R., Wang, K., Howland, S., Pentz, M.A., Chou, C. P.,McConnell, R. (2016). Patterns of alternative tobacco product use: Emergence of hookahand e-cigarettes as preferred products amongst youth. Journal of Adolescent Health58(2): 181-185.35. Gilreath, T. D. (2016). Perceived support, substance use, suicidal ideation, andpsychological distress among military-connected adolescents. Military Behavioral Health4(1): 1-7.36. *De Pedro, K.T., Astor, R.A., Gilreath, T., Benbenishty, R., & Berkowitz, R (2016).Victimization among students in military-connected schools: The role of school climate.Violence and Victims 31(4): 751-767.37. Gilreath, T. D., Wrabel, S., Sullivan, K. S., Capp, G. P. Roziner, I., Benbenishty, R.,Astor, R. A. (2016). Suicidality among military connected adolescents in Californiaschools. European Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 25(1): 61-66.38. *Estrada, J. N., Gilreath, T.D., Astor, R. A., & Benbenishty, R. (2016). A statewidestudy of gang membership in California secondary schools. Youth & Society 48(5): 720726.39. Barrington-Trimis JL, Urman R, Leventhal AM, Gauderman WJ, Cruz, TB, Gilreath

TD, Howland S, Unger JB, Berhane K, Samet JM, McConnell R. (2016). E-cigarettes,Cigarettes, and the Prevalence of Adolescent Tobacco Use. Pediatrics 138(2) doi:10.1542/peds.2015-398340. *Capp, G.P., Berkowitz, R., Sullivan, K.S., Astor, R.A., De Pedro, K.T., Gilreath, T.D.,Benbenishty, R., Rice, E., (2016). Adult Relationships in Multiple Contexts andAssociations with Adolescent Mental Health. Research on Social Work Practice. 26 (6),622-629.201541. Johnson RM, Fairman B, Gilreath T, Xuan Z, Rothman EF, Parnham T, Furr-HoldenCDM. (2015). Past fifteen year trends in adolescent marijuana use: Differences byrace/ethnicity and sex. Drug & Alcohol Dependence 155: 8-15.42. Barrington-Trimis, J.L., Berhane, K., Unger, J.B., Cruz, T., Huh, J., Leventhal, A.,Urman, R., Wang, K., Howland, S., Gilreath, T.D., PhD, Chou, C., Pentz, M.,McConnell, R. (2015). Psychosocial factors associated with adolescent electroniccigarette and cigarette use. Pediatrics 136(2): 308-317.43. *Sullivan, K.S., Capp, G.*, Gilreath, T. D., Benbenishty, R., Roziner, I., & Astor, R. A.,(2015). Substance abuse and other adverse outcomes for military-connected youth inCalifornia: Results from a large-scale normative population survey. JAMA Pediatrics169(10): 922-928.44. *Hsu, H., Wenzel, S., Rice, E., Gilreath, T. D., Kurzban, S., Unger, J. B. (2015).Understanding consistent condom use among homeless men who have sex with womenand engage in multiple sexual partnerships: A path analysis. Aids & Behavior 19(9):1676-1688.45. *Sullivan, K. S., Astor, R. A., Benbenishty, R., Gilreath, T. D., Rice, E. (2015). Theimpact of maternal and paternal deployment on depressive symptoms and well-beingamong military-connected youth. Military Behavioral Health 3(3): 182-189.46. Johnson, R. M., Duncan, D. T., Rothman, E. F., Gilreath, T. D., Molnar, B., Azreal, D.(2015). Peer and sibling fighting among Boston high school students. Journal ofInterpersonal Violence 30(13): 2221-2237.47. *Berkowitz, R., De Pedro, K. T.*, & Gilreath, T. D. (2015). A latent class analysis ofvictimization among middle and high school students in California. Journal of SchoolViolence 14(3): 316-333.48. *De Pedro, K.T., Astor, R.A., Gilreath, T., Benbenishty, R., & Berkowitz, R. (2015).School Climate, Deployment, and Mental Health among Students in Military-ConnectedSchools. Youth and Society.2014

49. Cederbaum, J. A., Gilreath, T. D., and Barman-Adhikari, A. (2014). Perceived Risk andCondom Use among Adolescents in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Latent Class Analysis.African Journal of Reproductive Health 28(4):26-33.50. Gilreath, T. D., Astor, R.A., & Estrada, J.N., Benbenishty, R., & Unger, J. B. (2014).School Victimization and Substance Use among Adolescents in California. PreventionScience 15: 897-906.51. Atuel, H., Gilreath, T. D., Astor, R.A., Cederbaum, J., & Benbenishty, R. (2014).Perceived discriminatory bullying among military-connected students attending publicschools. Military Behavioral Health 2:147-152.52. *Estrada, J. N., Gilreath, T.D., Astor, R. A., & Benbenishty, R. (2014). Gangmembership, school violence, and the mediating effects of risk and protective behaviorsin California high schools. Journal of School Violence 13(2):228-251.53. Cederbaum, J.A., Gilreath, T. D., Benbenishty, R., Astor, R.A., & Pineda, D. (2014).Well-being and suicidal ideation of secondary school students from military families.Journal of Adolescent Health 54(6): 672-677.54. *De Pedro, K. T., Astor, R. A., Gilreath, T. D., Benbenishty, R., & Esqueda, M. (2014).School climate perceptions among students in military-connected schools: A comparisonof military and non-military students in the same schools. Military Behavioral Health2(1): 3-13.55. Gilreath, T. D., Astor, R.A., Cederbaum, J., Atuel, H., & Benbenishty, R. (2014).Prevalence and correlates of victimization and weapon carrying among military- andnonmilitary-connected youth in Southern California. Preventive Medicine 60: 21-26.56. Gilreath, T. D., Estrada, J. N., Pineda, D, Benbenishty, R., & Astor, R. A. (2014).Development and Use of a Local Monitoring System for Students in Military-ConnectedSchools: Utilization of the California Healthy Kids Survey and Military Module.Children & Schools 36(1): 23-30.57. Gilreath, T. D., Astor, R.A., & Estrada, J.N., Benbenishty, R., & Unger, J. B. (2014).Substance use among adolescents in California: A latent class analysis. Substance Useand Misuse 49(1-2): 116-123.201358. Astor, R.A., De Pedro, K.T., Gilreath, T. D., Esqueda, M.E., & Benbenishty, R. (2013).The promotional role of school and community contexts for military students. ClinicalChild and Family Psychology Review, 16: 233-244.

59. *Estrada, J. N., Gilreath, T. D., Astor, R. A., & Benbenishty, R. (2013).Gangmembership of California middle school students: Behaviors and attitudes as mediatorsof school violence. Health Education Research, 28(4): 626-639.60. Gilreath, T. D., Cederbaum, J., Astor, R.A., Benbenishty, R, Pineda, D. Atuel, H.(2013). Substance use among military connected youth: The California healthy kidssurvey. American Journal of Preventive Medicine 44(2): 150-153.201261. Gilreath, T.D. , Connell, C. M, Leventhal, A. (2012). Tobacco use and suicidality:Latent patterns of co-occurrence among African American adolescents. Nicotine &Tobacco Research 14(8): 970-976. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntr322.62. Gilreath, T. D., Chaix, B. King, G., Matthews, S., Flisher, A. J. (2012). Multi-levelinfluence of school norms on tobacco use in South Africa: An ecometric approach.Cancer Causes and Control 23(Supp 1): 27-36.63. Lindsey, M. A., Gilreath, T. D., Thompson, R. T. et al. (2012). Influence of CaregiverNetwork Support and Caregiver Psychopathology on Child Mental Health Need andService Use in the LONGSCAN Study. Children and Youth Services Review 34(5): 924932.201164. King, G., Gilreath, T. D., Albert, E. H., Flisher, A. J. (2011). Smoking among highschool male students in rural South Africa. Journal of Substance Use 16(4): 282-294.201065. Connell, C. M., Gilreath, T. D., Aklin, W. M., Brex, R. A. (2010) Social-ecologicalinfluences on patterns of substance use among non-metropolitan high school students.American Journal of Community Psychology 45(1-2): 36-48200966. Connell, C. M., Gilreath, T. D., Hansen, N. B. (2009) A multi-process latent classanalysis of the co-occurrence of substance use and sexual risk behavior amongadolescents. Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs 70(6):943-951.67. Gilreath, T. D., King, G., Graham, J. W., Flisher, A. J., Lombard, C. (2009).Associations between maternal closeness, suicidal ideation and risk behaviors in CapeTown. European Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 18(3): 174-179.2007

68. Graham, J. W., Olchowski, A. E., Gilreath, T. D. (2007). How many imputations arereally needed? Some Practical Clarifications of Multiple Imputation Theory. PreventionScience 8(3): 206-213.69. King, G., Polednak, A.P, Gilreath, T., Bendel, R.B. (2007). Disparities in smokingcessation among U.S. adults with a history of asthma. Annals of Behavioral Medicine33(3):312-317.200670. Townsend, L., Flisher, A.J., Gilreath, T., King, G. (2006). A systematic review oftobacco use among Sub-Saharan African youth. Journal of Substance Use 11(4):245269.71. Townsend, L., Flisher, A.J., Gilreath, T., King, G. (2006). A systematic review oftobacco use among adults 15 years and older in Sub-Saharan African. Drug and AlcoholDependence 84(1):14-27.72. King G., Polednak A., Fagan P., Gilreath T., Humphrey E., Fernander A., Bendel R.,Noubary F. (2006). Heterogeneity in the smoking behavior of African American women.American Journal of Health Behavior 30(3): 237-246.200573. Kaduri, P., Gilreath, T., Kilonzo, G., Mbwambo, J., King, G., Flisher, A. J., Matthews,S. (2005). Social networks’ influence on tobacco use among students in Dar Es Salaam,Tanzania. Promotion & Education 12(2):66-70.Books1. Astor, R. A., Jacobson, L., Benbenishty, R., Atuel, H., Gilreath, T., Wong, M., De Pedro, K.M., Esqueda, M. C., & Estrada, J. N. (2012). A school administrator’s guide to creatingsupportive schools for military students. New York: Columbia University, Teachers CollegePress.2. Astor, R. A., Jacobson, L., Benbenishty, R., Atuel, H., Gilreath, T., Wong, M., De Pedro, K.M., Esqueda, M. C., & Estrada, J. N. (2012). A teacher’s guide to supporting militarystudents in the classroom. New York: Columbia University, Teachers College Press.3. Astor, R. A., Jacobson, L., Benbenishty, R., Cederbaum, J., Atuel, H., Gilreath, T., Wong,M., De Pedro, K. M., Esqueda, M. C., & Estrada, J. N. (2012). A military parent’s guide tosupporting their children in School. New York: Columbia University, Teachers CollegePress.

4. Astor, R. A., Jacobson, L., Benbenishty, R., Pineda, D., Atuel, H., Gilreath, T., Wong, M.,De Pedro, K. M., Esqueda, M. C., & Estrada, J. N. (2012). A pupil personnel guide tocreating supportive schools for military students. New York: Columbia University, TeachersCollege Press.Book Chapters1. Gilreath, T. D., King, G., & Whembolua, G. (2010). The Pathway to Substance Abuse: TheUse of Tobacco by African-Americans. In T. Gullotta, R. Hampton & R. Crowell (Eds.),Handbook of African American Health Psychology: Evidence-Based Treatment andPrevention Practice. pgs 316-344. Guilford Press, New York, New York.Encyclopedia Entry1. King, G., Gilreath, T., & Moller, S. (2004). Smoking and Ethnicity. Scribner’s Tobacco inHistory and Culture Encyclopedia.Technical Reports1. Gilreath, T., Conference Summary Report Contributor. National Cancer Institute. (2005).Summary Report of the National Conference on Tobacco and Health Disparities (NIHPublication No. 05-5283).Grants & ProposalsPending Federal SupportCo-investigator. Identifying and validating intersectional typologies among Black sexualminority men submitted to NIMHD ( 451,882.26). Derek Dangerfield PI.Co-investigator. Marijuana Legalization and Substance Use Among Racial, Ethnic, andSexual Minorities submitted to NIDA ( 1,081,538). Renee Johnson PI.Completed Federal SupportPrincipal Investigator. Measuring Stress in Military Connected Adolescents. NICHD1R21HD085149-01 ( 428,742), August 2015-October 2019.Consultant/Mentor. Health and Mental Health Outcomes Associated with Profiles of Risk andResilience among Military-Connected Youth. NICHD F31 ( 45, 000). Kate Sullivan PI.

Statistical Consultant. #PictureMeHealthy: Promoting nutrition education and behaviorstrategies through mobile health in youth. American Heart Association 16MCPRP26850004( 136, 087) . January 2016-December 2017. Kacie Blackman PI. 5% effort. (declined: Dr.Blackman accepted a non-academic position before the project start)Co-investigator/Faculty trainee. USC Tobacco Center of Regulatory Science (TCORS) forVulnerable Populations. NIH/FDA P50-CA-180905-01 ( 20,000,000), September 2014-August2015.Co-Principal Investigator (with Ron Astor). Transitioning Into Welcoming SchoolsConsortium, DoDEA # HE125420130260248, ( 4,994,003), September 2013-September 2017.Principal Investigator. Heterogeneity of co-occurring risk behaviors among vulnerableadolescent populations. National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD)Loan Repayment Program, ( 8,946.33), July 2013-June 2014.Principal Investigator. Heterogeneity of co-occurring risk behaviors among vulnerableadolescent populations. National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD)Loan Repayment Program, ( 8,440.92), July 2012-June 2013.Principal Investigator. Heterogeneity of co-occurring risk behaviors among African Americanadolescents. National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD) LoanRepayment Program, ( 39, 101.20), July 2010-June 2012.Co-Investigator. Building Capacity for Military Families, DoDEA #HE1254-10-1-0041,( 7,600,000), May 2010-May 2014.Principal Investigator. Risk and Protective factors for African American adolescent healthNational Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD) Loan RepaymentProgram, ( 49, 569.44) July 2008- June 2010.NRSA Postdoctoral fellow. Research training program in substance abuse prevention.5T32DA019426 National Institute on Drug Abuse. ( 2,751,315). July 2007-June 2009.Federal Grants Submitted (not funded)Co-Investigator. Identifying Latent Classes of Sexual Risk and PrEP Messaging Preferencesamong Black Men Who Have Sex with Men NIH R21 submitted Feb 2020 ( 492,611) DerekDangerfield PI.Co-Investigator. Identifying the association between sexual risk patterns and behavioral healthprofiles among Black sexual minority men in the Deep South NIH R03 submitted Nov 2019( 94, 097.99) Derek Dangerfield PICo-Investigator. Dynamic modeling to understand how public policy can curtail harms ofcollege alcohol misuse NIH R01 ( 2,384224.00) Yorghos Apostolopoulos PI

Co-Investigator Opioid-Related Behaviors among Urban Adolescents NIH R03 submitted Nov2019 ( 94,062.36) Renee Johnson PICo-Investigator State Marijuana Policy and Adolescent Polysubstance Use NIH R01 submittedMay 2019 ( 2,200,354) Renee Johnson PI.Co-Investigator Identifying latent classes of sexual risk and PrEP messaging preferences amongBlack men who have sex with men NIH R21 submitted May 2019 ( 437,432) Derek DangerfieldPI.Co-Principal Investigator (with Idethia Harvey). RAPID: The Chronicity of Poverty: PostHurricane Harvey Chronic Disease Management Behaviors NSF submitted Sept 2017( 185,999)Co-Investigator Capturing the Intersections: Sexual Minority Identity, Race, Gender, andRurality and Adolescent Substance Use NIH R03 submitted June 2017 ( 97, 453.00) KrisDePedro PI.Co-Investigator. Utilizing a Community Health Development Approach to Address MinorityHealth Disparities in Small Urban and Rural Communities in Texas NIH P20 submitted May2017 ( 6,940,715) James Burdine PI.Principal Investigator. School Victimization: A comparative study of patterns, prevalence, andimplications in Chile and the United States; Statistical techniques for examining risk andexploring heterogeneity in diverse populations. Fulbright Senior Scholar Research/Teachingapplication to Chile (as of 11/24/14 recommended for funding by the national peer reviewprocess, organized by IIE’s Council for International Exchange of Scholars (CIES).Completed Private FundingCo-Principal Investigator (with Fuhui Tong). Military Child Education Coalition andEducation Leadership Research Center from the Military Child Education Coalition 4/201708/2018 ( 6,825).Private Funding (submitted not funded)Co-Investigator. A sequential explanatory mixed-methods study to identify treatment adherenceprofiles among HIV-positive men who have sex with men of color (MSMOC) submitted toMerck Pharmaceuticals ( 838,273) Derek Dangerfield PI.Internal/University SupportCo-Principal Investigator (with Idethia Harvey). Science of Diversity: Building a DiversePipeline to Research Independence funded by the College of Education and HumanDevelopment Catapult grant program 01/2020-06/2021 ( 10,000).

Co-Principal Investigator (with Yorghos Apostolopoulos and Adam Barry). In Search ofImpactful Alcohol Misuse Reduction Policies in College Environments: A Community-BasedSystem Dynamics Modeling Approach funded by Texas A&M University PESCA 05/201704/2018 ( 25,000.00).Principal Investigator. Multiple Context Assessment of Suicidal Ideation, Depression, andSubstance Use among African American Adolescents. Funded by The Pennsylvania StateUniversity Africana Research Center ( 1,000).Awards & HonorsAwards & Fellowships NIDA Early Career Investigators Poster Session Travel Awardee, Division ofPsychopharmacology and Substance Abuse and Additions, American PsychologicalAssociation, August 2010. NIDA Addiction Research Training Institute Scholar, Morehouse School of Medicine, July2008. NIMH African American Mental Health Research Scientist Consortium Scholar Scholar(2008-2009) Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Training and Coaching Clinic, Travel Scholarship toIncrease Diversity in Secondary Data Analysis of Public Health Data, October 2007 American Legacy Foundation Travel Scholarship to Increase Diversity in Nicotine andTobacco Research, January 2007, American Legacy Foundation and the Society for Researchon Nicotine and Tobacco Kligman Graduate Fellow, August 2006 to August 2007, College of Health and HumanDevelopment, The Pennsylvania State University, State College PA, U.S.A. Hintz Graduate Education Enhancement Fellowship, 2006-2007, Department ofBiobehavioral Health, The Pennsylvania State University, State College PA, U.S.A. Invited attendee for the Society of Multivariate Experimental Psychology 2006 MinorityStudent Conference with Travel Award. Fogarty Minority Health International Research and Training (PSU-MHIRT5T37MD001409-06) Program, May 2006. Scholar placed at the Muhimbili UniversityCollege of Health Sciences in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania and Institut National de la Santé et dela Recherché Médicale in Paris, France.

Scholar at the Society of Multivariate Experimental Psychology 2005 Minority StudentConference with Travel Awards Bridges to the Doctorate Fellowship, 2002-2003, Virginia State University and VirginiaCommonwealth University, Richmond VA, U.S.AHonor Societies Psi Chi (The National Honor Society in Psychology)Media Coverage2015 sn-dean-potter-risk-motivation20150518-story.html y.html kah-idUSKBN0TG2CH20151127 ffvL31a1QQh6bVcB.97 d-e-cigarettes-popular-with-highschoolers.html2013 dren-20131118-story.html re-likely-use-alcohol-and-drugs-whensibli/ https://www.kpbs.org/news

Graduate Program Chair Department of Health and Kinesiology . Epstein, R., Howard, S., Reyes, J., Gilreath, T. The effect of school discipline on the reproductive health of Black girls. Journal of School Psychology. . EPSY Educational Psychology . University of Southern California Armando Barragan, Dissertation Committee (co-chair) .