C
Carl A. Latkin
Researcher at Johns Hopkins University
Publications - 844
Citations - 24540
Carl A. Latkin is an academic researcher from Johns Hopkins University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 71, co-authored 734 publications receiving 19838 citations. Previous affiliations of Carl A. Latkin include University of London & University of Baltimore.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Application of Space-Time Scan Statistics to Describe Geographic and Temporal Clustering of Visible Drug Activity
Sabriya L. Linton,Sabriya L. Linton,Jacky M. Jennings,Carl A. Latkin,Marisela B. Gomez,Shruti H. Mehta +5 more
TL;DR: Findings suggest potential displacement of drug activity coinciding with the initiation of urban redevelopment in East Baltimore and space-time scan statistics should be used in future research to describe the potential implications of local policies on drug activity.
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Predictors of opiate agonist treatment retention among injection drug users referred from a needle exchange program
Jennifer R. Havens,Carl A. Latkin,Minya Pu,Llewellyn J. Cornelius,David Bishai,Steve Huettner,Charles A. Rapp,Erin P. Ricketts,Jacqueline J. Lloyd,Steffanie A. Strathdee +9 more
TL;DR: Multilevel interventions that address individual, social, and environmental factors are necessary to improve substance abuse treatment retention and treatment outcomes among IDUs referred from a needle exchange program.
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Effects of an HIV peer prevention intervention on sexual and injecting risk behaviors among injecting drug users and their risk partners in Thai Nguyen, Vietnam: A randomized controlled trial
Vivian F. Go,Constantine Frangakis,Nguyen Le Minh,Carl A. Latkin,Tran Viet Ha,Tran Thi Mo,Teerada Sripaipan,Wendy W. Davis,Carla E. Zelaya,Yong Chen,David D. Celentano,Vu Minh Quan +11 more
TL;DR: A randomized controlled trial to evaluate whether a peer oriented behavioral intervention could reduce injecting and sexual HIV risk behaviors among IDU and their network members and found an intervention effect explained by trial participants assigned to the control arm who missed at least one standardized HTC session during follow-up and subsequently reported increased unprotected sex.
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Rumor and gossip: Social discourse on HIV and AIDS
TL;DR: In this paper, rumor and gossip are used in social discourse on HIV and AIDS in the context of gossip and rumor-and-gossip, with the focus on sexual relationships.
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The association between change in social network characteristics and non-fatal overdose: results from the SHIELD study in Baltimore, MD, USA.
TL;DR: Drug users' social networks are an important target for overdose prevention interventions and further research on overdose risk and movement of specific network members in and out of networks is warranted.