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Timothy S. Naimi
Researcher at Boston University
Publications - 188
Citations - 15699
Timothy S. Naimi is an academic researcher from Boston University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Binge drinking & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 50, co-authored 173 publications receiving 14261 citations. Previous affiliations of Timothy S. Naimi include University of Massachusetts Medical School & University of Victoria.
Papers
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Proposed reductions in limits on added sugar and alcohol for the new dietary guidelines: our perspective
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Time for carefully tailored set of alcohol policies to reduce health-care burden and mitigate potential unintended consequences?
Tim Stockwell,Sven Andréasson,Cheryl J. Cherpitel,Tanya Chikritzhs,Frida Dangardt,Harold D. Holder,Timothy S. Naimi,Adam Sherk +7 more
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The Cannabis Policy Scale: A New Research and Surveillance Tool for U.S. States.
Jason G. Blanchette,Rosalie Liccardo Pacula,Rosanna Smart,Marlene C. Lira,Seema Choksy Pessar,Timothy S. Naimi +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors developed composite measures to characterize the restrictiveness of U.S. state cannabis policy environments and calculated the Cannabis Policy Scale scores for each state-year for all 50 states from 1999 to 2019 by weighting policies by their efficacy and implementation ratings, and then summing over policies.
Alcohol and society 2021: Alcohol and the coronavirus pandemic: individual, societal and policy perspectives.
Sven Andréasson,Tanya Chikritzhs,Frida Dangardt,Harold D. Holder,Timothy S. Naimi,Adam Sherk,Tim Stockwell +6 more
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Frequency of Hazardous and Binge Drinking Alcohol Among Hospitalized Cardiovascular Patients.
Kyle Gobeil,Theodore Medling,Paolo Tavares,Khalid Sawalha,Mohammed Abozenah,Peter D. Friedmann,Timothy S. Naimi,Quinn R. Pack +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors performed a single center, patient-level anonymous survey among hospitalized cardiac patients eligible for cardiac rehabilitation and found that almost one-fifth of hospitalized patients reported unhealthy drinking, these patients were only screened about half of the time, and were rarely counseled about their alcohol use.