Amanda D. Latimore on Muck Rack

Amanda D. Latimore

Baltimore
As seen in: PBS NewsHour, The Conversation, Salon, Baltimore Sun, Medscape, Mic, American Journal of Public Health, Yakima Herald-Republic, Idaho Press, American Scientist and
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Articles

Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Prevention of Substance Use Disorders through Socioecological Strategies

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By Jenna Ogilvie, Amanda D. Latimore, Noah Duff, Elizabeth Salisbury- Afshar
| nam.edu
ABSTRACT | Rapidly rising drug overdose rates in the United States during the past three decades underscore the critical need to prevent overdose deaths and reduce the development of opioid and related substance use disorders (SUDs). Traditional public health models of prevention emphasize the biological and physical risks of SUDs, often neglecting to consider the broader environmental and social factors that influence health and well-being.
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Build It Better for Public Health: Improved Data Infrastructure Is Vital to Bending the Curve of the Overdose Crisis

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By Amanda D. Latimore, Leo Beletsky, Justine Newman
| American Journal of Public Health Verified
Amidst the many tribulations of this country’s response to COVID-19, the US public health system has demonstrated capacity to rapidly stand up a data infrastructure to track cases, deaths, vaccinations, and other key information. These data have been crucial to inform actions and policies, including those related to intense racial disparities. This stands in stark contrast with the data infrastructure deployed in response to another ongoing public health emergency—the overdose crisis.
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Ending the War on Drugs

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By Amanda D. Latimore
| American Scientist Verified
In 1968, as a response to the death of Martin Luther King Jr., an Iowa schoolteacher and civil rights activist Jane Elliott conducted a social science experiment, now infamously called the Brown Eyes Blue Eyes study, with her third-grade students.
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