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Abby L. Goldstein
Researcher at Ontario Institute for Studies in Education
Publications - 67
Citations - 2130
Abby L. Goldstein is an academic researcher from Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 57 publications receiving 1701 citations. Previous affiliations of Abby L. Goldstein include University of York & Keele University.
Papers
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When social isolation is nothing new: A longitudinal study psychological distress during COVID-19 among university students with and without preexisting mental health concerns
TL;DR: For example, this paper found that students with preexisting mental health concerns showed increased psychological distress during the COVID-19 global pandemic, which coincided with increased social isolation among these students.
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The relationship among internal resilience, smoking, alcohol use, and depression symptoms in emerging adults transitioning out of child welfare.
TL;DR: Findings support internal resilience as both a compensatory and protective factor for depression symptoms in the context of sexual abuse among emerging adults transitioning out of child welfare.
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Child maltreatment, alcohol use and drinking consequences among male and female college students: An examination of drinking motives as mediators.
TL;DR: Enhancement motives in particular mediated the relationship between childhood abuse and alcohol consequences for men, whereas coping-depression motives mediated this relationship for women.
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Rates and correlates of violent behaviors among adolescents treated in an urban emergency department.
Maureen A. Walton,Rebecca M. Cunningham,Abby L. Goldstein,Stephen T. Chermack,Marc A. Zimmerman,C. Raymond Bingham,Jean T. Shope,Rachel M. Stanley,Frederic C. Blow +8 more
TL;DR: Universal screening and intervention protocols to address multiple risk behaviors, including violent behaviors and substance use, may be useful to prevent injury among adolescents presenting to the urban ED.
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Brief alcohol intervention in the emergency department: moderators of effectiveness.
Maureen A. Walton,Abby L. Goldstein,Abby L. Goldstein,Stephen T. Chermack,Ryan J. McCammon,Rebecca M. Cunningham,Kristen L. Barry,Frederic C. Blow +7 more
TL;DR: Models of outcomes among ED patients, ages 19 and older, who participated in a randomized controlled trial of a brief intervention for alcohol misuse suggest that highlighting the alcohol/injury connection in brief, ED-based alcohol interventions can augment their effectiveness.