
See a selection of my academic publications and presentations below. For up-to-date information on publications and citations, please visit my Google Scholar page.
Infographic: COVID-19 Stress and Coping Among Black Youth: The Role of Socio-Emotional Community Mentor Support
Examining the integrated model of the interpersonal-psychological theory of suicide and intersectionality theory among Black male adolescents

Society for Research on Adolescence Poster 2023
Infographic "The Healing Nature of Critical Consciousness Development and Community Care for Black Youth Exposed to Community Violence"
Infographic on "Radically reframing studies on neurobiology and socioeconomic circumstances: A call for social justice-oriented neuroscience"
"Radically Reframing Studies on Neurobiology of Socioeconomic Circumstances: A Call for Social Justice-Oriented Neuroscience"

APA 2022 Poster
Alvis, L.M., Douglas, R.D., Shook, N.J. et al. Associations between adolescents’ prosocial experiences and mental health during the COVID-19 pandemic. Curr Psychol (2022). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-021-02670-y
Douglas RD, Alvis LM, Rooney EE, Busby DR, Kaplow JB. Racial, ethnic, and neighborhood income disparities in childhood posttraumatic stress and grief: Exploring indirect effects through trauma exposure and bereavement. J Trauma Stress. 2021

Douglas, R. D., Alvis., L. M., Rooney E.E., Busby D.B., & Kaplow, J. B. (2021, November) Childhood Grief in the Context of Racial, Ethnic, and Neighborhood Income Disparities: Exploring Indirect Effects through Multi-Bereavement and Homicide Exposure. Poster presented at the 37th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies (Virtual).

Infographic for Publication in Journal of Traumatic Stress Entitled "Racial, Ethnic, and Neighborhood Income Disparities in Childhood Posttraumatic Stress and Grief: Exploring Indirect Effects through Trauma Exposure and Bereavement" (Douglas et al., 2021)

International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies 2021 Poster Entitled "Associations between Post-Traumatic Stress Symptoms and Self-Perceived Disruptive Behavior: Considering Race and Gender as Potential Moderators"