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PHILLIP W. GRAHAM Summary of Professional Experience Dr. Graham directs the Drugs, Violence, and Delinquency Prevention Research Program within RTI’s Center for Justice, Safety, and Resilience. Dr. Graham has over 20 years of experience conducting community-based participatory research and evaluation among diverse populations including urban, rural, and tribal communities. Since joining RTI, Dr. Graham has directed or collaborated on projects focusing on the prevention of adolescent interpersonal violence and substance use. He has investigated the effects of witnessing community violence, the development of ethnic identity among African American male adolescents, the effectiveness of science-based interventions to reduce youth substance use, and the impact of comprehensive school-based interventions and services to promote healthy child development. He currently directs several state-level evaluations of initiatives designed to promote the implementation of evidence-based prevention strategies to reduce substance abuse in local communities across the lifespan. His training and technical assistance with communities includes using data-driven decision making, needs assessment development, selecting evidence-based prevention strategies (individual programs and environmental strategies), and local evaluation capacity building. His methodological focus includes the use of mixed-methods approaches and latent class analysis and his research emphasizes the importance of community context, systems change, and place-based strategies. Education DrPH, Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC, 1999. MPH, Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC, 1995. Graduate coursework, Clinical Psychology, North Carolina Central University, Durham, NC, 1990 to 1991. BA, Psychology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC, 1988. Selected Project Experience Program Evaluation for Prevention-Contract (2013 to date)Project Director. Funded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), RTI conducts the national cross-site evaluation for CSAP’s Partnership for Success program which is designed to prevent and reduce underage drinking (age 12-20) and prescription drug abuse and misuse (age 12-25). Directs and manages all aspects of the project including project design, reporting, and dissemination of findings. Caribbean Basin Security Initiative (CBSI) (2012 to date)Project Director. Funded by the United States Aid International Development (USAID), RTI subcontracts to Social Impact (SI) to provide evaluation and monitoring services to assess the effectiveness of programs funded by the CBSI. The core mission of the CBSI effort is to increase citizen safety throughout the Caribbean by working collectively to substantially reduce illicit trafficking, increase public safety and security and promote social justice. The CBSI identified three strategic priorities: Substantially Reduce Illicit Trafficking (counter-narcotics, small arms and light weapons, money laundering, and trafficking in persons); Advance Public Safety and Security (crime and violence, border security, counter-terrorism, criminal

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PHILLIP W. GRAHAM

Summary of Professional Experience

Dr. Graham directs the Drugs, Violence, and Delinquency Prevention Research Program within RTI’s

Center for Justice, Safety, and Resilience. Dr. Graham has over 20 years of experience conducting

community-based participatory research and evaluation among diverse populations including urban, rural,

and tribal communities. Since joining RTI, Dr. Graham has directed or collaborated on projects focusing

on the prevention of adolescent interpersonal violence and substance use. He has investigated the effects

of witnessing community violence, the development of ethnic identity among African American male

adolescents, the effectiveness of science-based interventions to reduce youth substance use, and the

impact of comprehensive school-based interventions and services to promote healthy child development.

He currently directs several state-level evaluations of initiatives designed to promote the implementation

of evidence-based prevention strategies to reduce substance abuse in local communities across the

lifespan. His training and technical assistance with communities includes using data-driven decision

making, needs assessment development, selecting evidence-based prevention strategies (individual

programs and environmental strategies), and local evaluation capacity building. His methodological focus

includes the use of mixed-methods approaches and latent class analysis and his research emphasizes the

importance of community context, systems change, and place-based strategies.

Education

DrPH, Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC, 1999.

MPH, Maternal and Child Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC, 1995.

Graduate coursework, Clinical Psychology, North Carolina Central University, Durham, NC, 1990 to

1991.

BA, Psychology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC, 1988.

Selected Project Experience

Program Evaluation for Prevention-Contract (2013 to date)—Project Director. Funded by the

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), Center for Substance Abuse

Prevention (CSAP), RTI conducts the national cross-site evaluation for CSAP’s Partnership for Success

program which is designed to prevent and reduce underage drinking (age 12-20) and prescription drug

abuse and misuse (age 12-25). Directs and manages all aspects of the project including project design,

reporting, and dissemination of findings.

Caribbean Basin Security Initiative (CBSI) (2012 to date)—Project Director. Funded by the United

States Aid International Development (USAID), RTI subcontracts to Social Impact (SI) to provide

evaluation and monitoring services to assess the effectiveness of programs funded by the CBSI. The core

mission of the CBSI effort is to increase citizen safety throughout the Caribbean by working

collectively to substantially reduce illicit trafficking, increase public safety and security and promote

social justice. The CBSI identified three strategic priorities: Substantially Reduce Illicit Trafficking

(counter-narcotics, small arms and light weapons, money laundering, and trafficking in persons);

Advance Public Safety and Security (crime and violence, border security, counter-terrorism, criminal

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gangs, natural disasters); and Social Justice (crime prevention, justice sector reform and anti-

corruption). Directs and manages all aspects of the project to ensure RTI meets project objectives on

schedule and within budget to the specification of Social Impact and USAID.

District of Columbia Strategic Prevention Framework – State Incentive Grant Evaluation (2010 to

date) – Evaluation Director. Funded by the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP) via contract

with the District of Columbia, Department of Health, this federal initiative promotes the use of a five-step

public heath approach to implement evidence-based prevention strategies to reduce and prevent substance

use. Directs and manages all aspects of the project include evaluation design; data collection and

analysis; and reporting to ensure RTI meets project objectives on schedule and within budget to the specification of APRA.

District of Columbia (DC) Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup (DCEOW) (2010 to date)—Project

Director. The Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP) encourages states and jurisdictions to

establish epidemiological outcomes workgroups to develop data-driven planning and evaluation

processes. RTI, in collaboration with the DCEOW, is developing district and ward-level epidemiological

reports of substance use, related consequences, and risk and protective factors. Directs all aspects of

evaluation design; data collection and analysis; and reporting.

State Injury and Violence Prevention Policy Evaluation Guide Development (2012 to 2013)—Project

Director. Funded by the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (NCIPC), Centers for Disease

Control and Prevention (CDC), RTI in collaboration with the Cloudburst Group is revising and updating a

report originally developed for CDC staff to build the capacity of state health departments to conduct

policy evaluations. RTI and Cloudburst will develop and test a series of briefs and supporting materials

that state health departments will access online. Directs and manages all aspects of the project to ensure RTI meets project deliverable on schedule and within budget to the specification of the CDC.

North Carolina State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup (2012 to 2013)— Project Director The

Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP) encourages states and jurisdictions to establish

epidemiological outcomes workgroups to develop data-driven planning and evaluation processes. Directs

the identification, analysis, and presentation of epidemiological data to set state-level priorities to allocate

prevention resources to reduce substance use. Also facilitates the meeting of a State Epidemiological

Workgroup tasked with making recommendations to the Governor’s Cooperative Agreement Advisory

Board. The Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP) encourages states and jurisdictions to

establish epidemiological outcomes workgroups to develop data-driven planning and evaluation

processes.

Community Violence Prevention Program (CVPP) – (2008 to 2013) – Prevention Expert Consultant.

Funded by USAID, this project aims to reduce violence and violence-related behavior and activities in El

Salvador, Central America through the development of national prevention plan, development of crime

observatories, and the implementation of local prevention strategies. Provides prevention-oriented

technical assistance to observatory staff and RTI regional staff.

Georgia Strategic Prevention Framework – State Incentive Grant Evaluation (2007 to 2012) –

Evaluation Director. Funded by the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention via contract with the Georgia

Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Disabilities, this federal initiative promotes the use

of a five-step public heath approach to implement evidence-based prevention strategies to reduce and

prevent substance use. Directs all aspects of evaluation design; data collection and analysis; and

reporting.

GRAHAM, 3

Nebraska Strategic Prevention Framework – State Incentive Grant Evaluation – (2007 to 2012) -

Evaluation Director. Funded by the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention via contract with the

Nebraska Division of Public Health, this federal initiative promotes the use of a five-step public heath

approach to implement evidence-based prevention strategies to reduce and prevent substance use.

Oversees all aspects of evaluation design; data collection and analysis; and reporting.

North Carolina Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant (2006 to 2011)—Needs

Assessment Project Director. Funded by the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), this federal

initiative promotes the use of a five-step public heath approach to implement evidence-based prevention

strategies to reduce and prevent substance use. Oversees the identification, analysis, and presentation of

epidemiological data to set state-level priorities to allocate prevention resources to reduce substance use.

Also facilitates the meeting of a State Epidemiological Workgroup tasked with making recommendations

to the Governor’s Cooperative Agreement Advisory Board.

Georgia Cross-Site Evaluation (2006 to 2007)—Evaluation Director. Funded by the Georgia Division of

Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Addictive Diseases, the project aims to (1) develop a

statewide evaluation of all substance abuse prevention efforts, (2) conduct a social indicator study, and (3)

implement a pilot cross-site evaluation study. Oversees all aspects of project management to ensure

adherence to project timelines and directs data collection and analysis and reporting activities.

A Review to Identify Measures of Social Capital as It Relates to Perpetration of Violence Against

Women and Adolescent Girls (2005 to 2007)—Principal Investigator. Funded by the Centers for Disease

Control and Prevention (CDC), this study aims to (1) conduct a literature review to examine the

relationship between social capital and male perpetration of violence against women, and (2) identify

measures to examine the relationship between social capital and perpetration of violence against women.

Directs the design and implementation study approach and is responsible for report writing and

presentation of findings.

Nebraska State Incentive Cooperative Agreement Evaluation (2004 to 2007)—Evaluation Director.

Funded by the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), this federal initiative is designed to

reduce substance use among youth age 12-17 through the promotion and implementation of evidence-

based prevention strategies. Directs all program management activities and is responsible for data

collection and analysis, report writing, presentations, and evaluation-related technical assistance to

develop an evaluation data collection and analysis infrastructure.

Georgia State Incentive Planning and Development Grant Evaluation (2005 to 2006)—Evaluation

Director. This CSAP-funded cooperative agreement was designed to facilitate the development of

comprehensive prevention plan to reduce substance use among youth age 12-17. Directed process

evaluation to document and evaluate the effectiveness of a planning process to develop a comprehensive

statewide substance abuse strategy.

Social Capital and Economic Determinants of Youth Violence (2003 to 2005)—Task Leader. This

CDC-funded task order was designed to (1) develop a theoretical model of social capital and economic

determinants and (2) empirically test this model on the National Longitudinal Study on Adolescent Health

data set. Served as the task leader for the meta-analytic literature review and the development of a

theoretical model.

Maine State Incentive Grant Evaluation (2001 to 2005)—Evaluation Director. This program, funded by

CSAP, was designed to help states coordinate and redirect substance abuse prevention funding to

encourage collaborative and scientifically based prevention activities at the state and local levels.

Provided day-to-day leadership for the Maine State Incentive Grant (SIG) evaluation effort. Led the

planning, development, and implementation of both the process and outcome evaluation components.

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Worked closely with the director and staff of Maine’s Office of Substance Abuse to develop the overall

structure and goals of the grant program as they related to the evaluation, and to provide evaluation

feedback for program development and improvement.

Louisiana State Incentive Grant Evaluation (2000 to 2005)—Evaluation Director. This CSAP program

was designed to help states coordinate and redirect substance abuse prevention funding to encourage

collaborative and scientifically based prevention activities at the state and local levels. The 3-year project

award provided Louisiana with substantial resources to fund community-based prevention programming

in selected sites across the state. Provided day-to-day leadership for the Louisiana SIG evaluation effort.

Led the planning and execution of the process evaluation and oversaw the outcome evaluation. Worked

closely with the director and staff of Louisiana’s Office of Addictive Disorders to develop the overall

structure and goals of the grant program, and to design and implement a comprehensive program

evaluation strategy.

National Evaluation of the Safe Schools/Healthy Students (SS/HS) Initiative (1999 to date)—Process

Evaluation Director. SS/HS is a comprehensive, school-based approach designed to promote and improve

the development of children and youth, reduce violence and substance use, and create safe learning

environments in schools. Serves as deputy manager and data collection coordinator for the process

evaluation component of the national evaluation. Develops the process evaluation design, protocol, and

instrumentation for all process-related data collection. Oversees all collection and management of the

process data and authors reports and research articles related to the national evaluation.

Juvenile Breaking the Cycle Demonstration Program for the National Institute of Justice (1999 to

2004)—Process Evaluation Task Co-Leader. The Juvenile Breaking the Cycle (JBTC) Demonstration

Program is based in Lane County, Oregon, and provides drug-involved juvenile offenders with

comprehensive treatment and rehabilitation services under the supervision of the Department of Youth

Services and Juvenile Court. Developed the process evaluation design and instrumentation for data

collection from juvenile offenders. Identified other sources of process data at the system and community

levels. Oversaw all collection, management, and analysis of process data. Authored reports and research

articles.

Vermont State Incentive Grant Evaluation (1997 to 2000)—Program-Level Evaluation Task Leader.

Led the program-level evaluation effort, a discrete component of the overall evaluation, for Vermont’s

recently awarded State Incentive Grant. Worked closely with the program director and staff of Vermont’s

Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs to design and implement the program-level evaluation

strategy. This CSAP program required the state to conduct “formal” outcome evaluations on a subset of

its science-based programs and asked that these programs each represent different “domains” of

intervention strategies. RTI assisted the state in meeting this requirement by coordinating program-level

efforts within eight Vermont communities to evaluate the immediate and long-term effects of these

interventions.

Preventing Abusive Intimate Relationships among Adolescents (1997 to 1999)—Task Leader. Served as

analyst for a task order contract, from the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE,

DHHS), charged with examining the prevalence and behavior correlates of abusive intimate relationships

among adolescents. Reviewed the literature, assessed existing data sets, developed an analysis plan,

conducted secondary analysis of relevant data sets, and wrote reports.

Ethnic Identity and Violence among African American Male Adolescents (1995 to 1999)—Project

Manager. Served as project manager and analyst for CDC-funded project investigating the potential

protective role of cultural factors. Specifically, this study investigated the relationship among African

American parents’ sense of ethnic identity, that of their sons, and their sons’ violent behavior.

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Preventing Alcohol Abuse in African American Male Youth (1995 to 2001)—Analyst. Served as an

analyst for this ongoing research effort sponsored by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and

Alcoholism. The purpose of the study was to enhance and extend the longitudinal evaluation effort,

focusing specific attention on alcohol use behaviors and related consequences among African American

male adolescents.

Injury Community Demonstration Projects for the Evaluation of Youth Violence Programs (1995 to

1998)—Task Leader. Served as task leader and data analyst for a series of studies investigating the impact

of witnessing violence on aggressive and delinquent behavior among African American male adolescents.

Sacramento 21 Community Demonstration Project (1992 to 1994)—Research Specialist. Conducted

small project evaluations for a CSAP-funded demonstration project to reduce alcohol, tobacco, and other

drug (ATOD) abuse. Identified community and individual indicators of substance abuse to evaluate the

effectiveness of individual community-based initiatives. Provided technical assistance to agencies and

community organizations for the development of self-evaluation tools. Coordinated outcome and process

evaluation activities with external evaluator to assess overall project effectiveness in reducing ATOD

abuse and related behaviors in Sacramento County, California.

Professional Experience

1995 to date RTI International, Research Triangle Park, NC.

Program Director (Drugs, Violence, and Delinquency Prevention Program).

Directs research projects that focus on the prevention of risk behaviors including

substance use, violence, and delinquency. Currently directs the national

evaluation of the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention’s Partnership for

Success (PFS) program which is designed to reduce underage drinking and

prescription drug abuse and misuse among persons age 12-25. Also directs the

evaluation of several state-level substance abuse prevention initiatives. Conducts

research in the areas of environmental risk factors for violent behavior and

protective factors against adolescent violence and substance use.

UHealth Analyst U (1995 to 1997). Assisted in all aspects of an outcome evaluation

for an ongoing youth violence and substance abuse prevention project (SAGE) in

Durham, NC. Used SAGE survey data in a study on witnessing community

violence and violent behavior.

2006 to date University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC.

UAdjunct FacultyU, Maternal and Child Health Department, School of Public

Health.

1994 to 1995 Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill, NC.

UResearch Assistant U. Supervised and managed interviewers for project’s parent

questionnaire. Assisted in developing study instruments, questionnaire, and

training manuals, as well as implementing process evaluation measures.

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1992 to 1994 Sacramento Twenty-One Community Partnership, Sacramento, CA.

UResearch Specialist U. Conducted county-wide and community-specific needs

assessment for developing strategic plans to reduce substance abuse. Developed

surveys and research tools for program evaluation. Provided technical assistance

and data support to staff and partnership. Developed baseline indicators for

alcohol and other drugs. Prepared statistical reports and demographic profiles.

1986 to 1991 Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, NC.

USenior Research AssociateU (1988 to 1991). Performed stereotaxic surgery on

small animals under anesthesia and gave postoperative care. Supervised

technicians and graduate students in the manipulation of various laboratory

techniques. Supervised work-study students. Organized the duties of these

students and trained the students to operate behavioral tests.

UResearch Assistant U (1986 to 1988). Conducted basic research on learning and

memory. Assisted graduate students in implementing research projects.

Conducted literature searches and abstracted reviews.

1991 Department of Psychology, Duke University, Durham, NC.

UGroup SupervisorU. Co-supervised a group of 10 first-graders as part of a Duke

University intervention program designed to prevent conduct disorder and social

maladaptation in adolescence and early adulthood.

Professional Associations

American Public Health Association

Society for Prevention Research

American Evaluation Association

Books, Book Chapters, and Monographs

Coyne-Beasley, T., Graham, P. W., & Shumate, J. (2010). Community violence. In Textbook of clinical

pediatrics. New York: Springer International Press.

Ringwalt, C. L., Graham, P., Sanders-Phillips, K., Browne, D., & Paschall, M. J. (1999). Ethnic identity

as a protective factor in the health behaviors of African-American male adolescents. In S. B. Kar

(Ed.), Substance abuse prevention: A multicultural perspective. Amityville, NY: Baywood

Publishing.

Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles

Krebs, C. P., Lattimore, P. K., Cowell, A. J., & Graham, P. W. (2010). Evaluation of the juvenile

breaking the cycle (JBTC) program's impact on recidivism. Journal of Criminal Justice, 38, 109–

117.

GRAHAM, 7

Graham, P. W., & Mooring, P. A. (2009). The emerging role of prevention and community coalitions:

working for the greater good. North Carolina Medical Journal, 70(1), 50–53.

Hawkins, S. R., Graham, P. W., Williams, J., & Zahn, M. (2009). Resilient Girls—Factors That Protect

Against Delinquency. OJJDP Juvenile Justice Bulletin (NCJ220124).

Hhttp://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/ojjdp/220124.pdf H

Hatfield, T., Graham, P. W., & Gallagher, M. (1992). Taste potentiated odor aversion learning: Role of

the amygdala basolateral complex and central nucleus. Behavioral Neuroscience, 106, 286-293.

Willner, J., Graham, P., Crooks, G., & Gallagher, M. (1992). Selective disruption by NMDA antagonists

of learning that depends on processing a compound cue. Behavioral Neuroscience, 106, 315–323.

Gallagher, M., Graham, P. W., & Holland, P. C. (1990). The amygdala central nucleus and appetitive

Pavlovian conditioning: Lesions impair one class of conditioned behavior. Journal of Neuroscience,

10, 1906–1911.

Other Papers

Weimer, B. J., Kennedy, E. K., & Graham, P. W. Social indicator study to assess substance use

prevention needs in metropolitan statistical areas in Georgia. Paper submitted to the Georgia

Department of Human Resources, Division of Public Health.

Graham, P. W., Demisse, Z., & Sandford, C. Homicides among North Carolina youth and young adults:

2004–2005.

Graham, P. W., Stone-Wiggins, B., & Hardison, J. The relationship between social capital and

perpetration of violence against women: Risk or protection?

Presentations and Proceedings

Graham, P.W., Gittens, D., Green, N., and Donavan, J. (2013, February) Evaluating a Social

Immunization Approach to Public Health and Risk-Focused Prevention: The DC Model. Presented at

CADCA 23rd National Leadership Forum, National Harbor, MD.

Graham, P.W., Donovan, J. (2012, October). Evaluating a Social Immunization Approach to Public

Health and Risk-Focused Prevention: The DC Model. Presented at the American Association Annual

Meeting, Minneapolis, MN

Graham, P.W., Clinton-Sherrod, A.M., Williams, J., and Palen, L. (2012, September) Evaluating the

Effectiveness of Comprehensive Efforts to Reduce Adolescent Alcohol Use and Alcohol-Related

Crashes. Presented at the National Prevention Network Research Conference.

Graham, P.W., Donovan, J. (2012, September). Evaluating a Social Immunization Approach to Public

Health and Risk-Focused Prevention: The DC Model. Presented at the National Prevention Network

Research Conference, Pittsburgh, PA.

Palen, L., Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Anderson-Knott, M., & Palm, D. (2012, May).

Measuring implementation fidelity for environmental strategies. Presented at the Society for

Prevention Research Annual Meeting, Washington, DC.

GRAHAM, 8

Graham, P. W., Wilson, E. K., Palen, L., & Ashley, O. S. (2012, April). The importance of capturing

state-level data in evaluation efforts. Presented at the Family and Youth Services Bureau's First

Annual Teen Pregnancy Prevention Grantee Conference, National Harbor, MD

Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Graham, P. W., Palen, L., Williams, J., Anderson-Knott, M., & Palm, D. (2011,

November). Developing a rigorous evaluation design with archival/secondary data. Presented at the

American Evaluation Association Annual Meeting, Anaheim, CA.

Williams, J., Palen, L., Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., & Anderson-Knott, M. (2011,

November). Assessing effectiveness in SPF-SIG evaluations: Challenges and potential solutions.

Presented at the American Evaluation Association Annual Meeting, Anaheim, CA.

Palen, L., Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Anderson-Knott, M., & Palm, D. (2011, November).

Measuring implementation fidelity for environmental strategies. Presented at the American

Evaluation Association Annual Meeting, Anaheim, CA.

Coyne-Beasley, T., Graham, P. W., Barrick, K., Ford, C., & Norwood, T. (2010, May). Noncombat

violent deaths among adolescents and young adult service members. Presented at Pediatric Academic

Societies, Vancouver, Canada.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A.M. (2010, June). Implementing Environmental Strategies: Lessons

Learned from 3 States. Presented at the 18th annual meeting of the Society for Prevention Research,

Denver, CO.

Graham, P. W., Squire, C. M., & Kennedy, E. K. (2009, September). Georgia Strategic Prevention

Framework State Incentive Grant (SPF SIG). Presented at training for SPF SIG grantees, Peachtree

City, GA.

Norwood, T., Proescholdbell, S. K., Coyne-Beasley, T., & Graham, P. W. (2009, June). The role of the

North Carolina’s violent death reporting system in community efforts to address deaths from

violence. Oral. Presented at the Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologist Association meeting,

Buffalo, NY.

Graham, P. W., & Hollywood, J. S. (2009, May). The relationship between social capital and violence.

Presented at the 17th annual meeting of the Society for Prevention Research, Washington, DC.

Proescholdbell, S. K., Norwood, T., Coyne-Beasley, T., & Graham, P. W. (2009, February). The role of

the North Carolina’s violent death reporting system in community efforts to address deaths from

violence. Poster presented at the State and Territorial Injury Program Directors Association meeting,

National Harbour, MD.

Graham, P. W., & Williams, J. (2008, November). Findings from Nebraska’s state incentive grant. Paper

presented at the 22nd Annual Conference of the American Evaluation Association, Denver, CO.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., & Williams, J. (2008, October). Evaluating community-level

prevention strategies: Nebraska’s State Incentive Cooperative Agreement (SICA) program. Poster

presented at the 136th Annual Meeting & Exposition of the American Public Health Association,

San Diego, CA.

Graham, P. W., & Kennedy, E. K. (2008, July). Data inventory and gap analysis. Paper presented at the

North Carolina State Epidemiological Workgroup, Raleigh, NC.

GRAHAM, 9

Graham, P. W., Trudeau, J. V., & Williams, J. (2007). SS/HS initiative cross-site evaluation: Partnership

effectiveness. Presented at the 2007 Meeting of the American Evaluation Association, Baltimore,

MD.

Trudeau, J. V., Graham, P. W., & Williams, J. (2007). Partnership functioning and association with

implementation of activities related to SS/HS. Presented at the 2007 Meeting of the American

Society of Criminology, Atlanta, GA.

Graham, P. W., Hardison Walters, J. L., Kline, T. L., & Stone-Wiggins, B. P. (2007). A review to identify

measures of social capital as it relates to the perpetration of violence against women and adolescent

girls. Poster presented at the 15th Annual Meeting of the Society for Prevention Research,

Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W., & Williams, J. (2007). Partnerships, programs, and policies. Presented at the 15th

Annual Meeting of the Society for Prevention Research, Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W., Weimer, B. J., & Kennedy, E. K. (2007). Georgia SPF-SIG evaluation plan and social

indicator study. Presented at the Governor’s Cooperative Agreement Advisory Council (CAAC),

Atlanta, GA.

Graham, P. W., Stahl, M. H., Weimer, B. J., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., & Williams, J. (2006). Effectiveness

of state incentive grants in reducing substance use outcomes in two states. Poster presented at 14th

Annual Meeting of the Society for Prevention Research, San Antonio, TX.

Zahn, M. A., Warner, T. D., Hawkins, S. R., & Graham, P. W. (2005). Factors promoting resilience in

potentially delinquent teenage girls. Paper presented at The American Society of Criminology,

Toronto, Canada.

Graham, P. W., & Hawkins, S. R. (2005). Resiliency and protection. Presented at Girls Study Group

Meeting, Washington, DC.

Trudeau, J. V., Graham, P. W., & Williams, J. (2005). SS/HS partnerships, programs, and policies. Paper

presented at American Evaluation Association Annual Meeting, Toronto, Canada.

Graham, P. W. (2004). Evaluation of research-based programs in a community-based setting. Paper

presented at the 12th Annual Meeting of the Society for Prevention Research, Quebec City, Quebec,

Canada.

Graham, P. W., Nonnemaker, J. M., & Jolles, M. P. (2004). Assessing the economic and social capital

determinants of violence in youth and young adults. Presented at Center for Disease Control (CDC),

Juvenile Violence Prevention Team, Atlanta, GA.

Graham, P. W., Farris, K., & Weimer, B. (2003). Selecting research-based prevention programs:

Decision-making factors. Paper presented at the 11th Annual Meeting of the Society for Prevention

Research, Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W., Lattimore, P. K., Krebs, C. P., & Cowell, A. J. (2003). Using analytic methods to reduce

bias in evaluation research. Paper presented at the 18th Annual Conference of the American

Evaluation Association, Reno, NV.

GRAHAM, 10

Graham, P. W. (2002). Safe schools/healthy students national evaluation: Partnership functioning and

service integration. Paper presented at the 10th Annual Meeting of the Society for Prevention

Research, Seattle, WA.

Graham, P. W. (2002). Early findings from the safe schools/healthy students national evaluation. A

roundtable presented at the 17th Annual Conference of the American Evaluation Association,

Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W. (2002). The use of multiple evaluation methods for program assessment and improvement.

Poster presented at the 17th Annual Conference of the American Evaluation Association,

Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W. (2002). SS/HS partnership formation and service integration. Paper presented at the 130th

Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, Philadelphia, PA.

Graham, P. W. (2001). Evaluating NIJ’s Juvenile Breaking the Cycle (JBTC) model. Paper presented at

the 9th Annual Meeting of the Society for Prevention Research, Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W. (2001). Evaluation of the Juvenile Breaking the Cycle (JBTC) program. Paper presented at

the 16th Annual Conference of the American Evaluation Association, St. Louis, MO.

Graham, P. W. (2001). A strategic approach to a complex problem: The Safe Schools/Healthy Students

interdepartmental initiative. Paper presented at the 129th Annual Meeting of the American Public

Health Association, Atlanta, GA.

Graham, P. W. (2000). National evaluation of the Safe Schools/Healthy Students initiative: SS/HS process

evaluation. Paper presented at the 15th Annual Conference of the American Evaluation Association,

Waikiki, HI.

Graham, P. W., & Flewelling, R. L. (1999). The onset of heavy drinking among African American

adolescent males who witness community violence. Paper presented (by Graham, P.) at the 127th

Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, Chicago, IL.

Ringwalt, C. L., & Graham, P. W. (1999). Preventing abusive intimate relationships among adolescents.

A briefing presented (by both authors) to the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation,

Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W. (1998). A longitudinal analysis of witnessing community violence. Paper presented at the

126th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association, Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W., & Lamar, V. (1998). Supporting Adolescents with Guidance and Employment (SAGE).

Paper presented (by Graham, P.) at the 20th Annual Minority Health Conference, Chapel Hill, NC.

Graham, P. W., & Ringwalt, C. L. (1998). Behavioral outcomes from SAGE: A preliminary analysis.

Paper presented (by Graham, P.) at the Injury Prevention Research Center, Chapel Hill, NC.

Graham, P. W., & Ringwalt, C. L. (1998). Designing, implementing, and evaluating a violence prevention

program. A classroom presentation (by Graham, P.W.) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel

Hill, School of Public Health, Department of Maternal and Child Health, Chapel Hill, NC.

Dennis, A., Graham, P. W., & Ringwalt, C. L. (1997). Program evaluation of demonstration projects that

incorporate cultural factors: Perspectives from implementers and evaluators. Paper presented (by

Dennis, A.) at the 3rd National Conference on Family and Community Violence, New Orleans, LA.

GRAHAM, 11

Graham, P. W. (1997). Ethnic identity: Its conceptual and methodological application to risk behaviors.

Paper presented at the Youth Violence Prevention Meeting, National Center for Injury Prevention

and Control, Atlanta, GA.

Graham, P. W. (1997). Ethnic identity: Theories, definitions, and concepts. Paper presented at the 3rd

National Conference on Family and Community Violence, New Orleans, LA.

Graham, P. W., & Ringwalt, C. L. (1997). Ethnic identity and violence among black male youth. Paper

presented (by Graham, P.) at a Work-in-Progress Monitoring Workshop (Centers for Disease

Control and Prevention), Washington, DC.

Graham, P. W., & Ringwalt, C. L. (1997). Transmission of ethnic identity from parents to their sons.

Paper presented (by Graham, P.) at the 125th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health

Association, Indianapolis, IN.

Graham, P. W. (1996). The impact of witnessing violence and crime on involvement in “serious violence”

among African American adolescents. Paper presented at the 124th Annual Conference of the

American Public Health Association, New York, NY.

Graham, P. W. (1995). Ethnic identity as a protective factor against substance abuse: A case for rites of

passage. Paper presented at the 4th Annual Public Policy Scholar Forum of the North Carolina

Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse, Raleigh, NC.

Graham, P. W. (1995). Ethnic identity as a protective factor against substance abuse: A case for rites of

passage. Paper presented at the 123rd Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association,

San Diego, CA.

Crooks Jr., G. B., Robinson Jr. G. S., Hatfield, T. J., Graham, P. W., & Gallagher, M. (1989).

Intraventrilar administration of the NMDA antagonist APV disrupts learning of an odor aversion that

is potentiated by taste. Society of Neuroscience Abstracts, Vol. 15, p. 464.

Gallagher, M., Graham, P. W., & Holland, P. C. (1989). The amygdala central nucleus and appetitive

Pavlovian conditioning: Lesions impair one class of conditioned behavior. Society for Neuroscience

Abstracts, Vol. 15, p. 891.

Technical Reports

Palen, L., Graham, P. W., Williams, J., Embry, V. V., & Clinton-Sherrod, A. M. (2012, December). An

analysis of risk and protective factors in data from the 2010 Nebraska Risk and Protective Factor

Student Survey (NRPFSS). Prepared for Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services,

Division of Public Health.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Palen, L., Weimer, B. J., Williams, J., Elek, E., Geercken, G. M.,

& Anderson-Knott, M. (2012, December). Nebraska SPF SIG final evaluation report: October

2006-September 2012. Prepared for Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, Division

of Public Health.

Graham, P. W., Elek, E., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Weimer, B. J., Squire, C. M., Kennedy, E. K., & Scales,

M. B. (2012, September). Georgia Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant Final

Evaluation Report. Prepared for Georgia Department of Behavioral Health & Developmental

Disabilities

GRAHAM, 12

Pitts, W. J., Barrick, K., Strom, K. J., Wheaton, W. D., & Graham, P. W. (2012). Crime observatory

handbook: Concept, design, development, and implementation. Research Triangle Park, NC: RTI

International.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Palen, L., Williams, J., & Anderson-Knott, M. (2012, July).

Nebraska SPF-SIG Year 4 evaluation report (July1, 2010-June 30, 2011). Prepared for Nebraska

Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Palen, L., Williams, J., & Anderson-Knott, M. (2011, January).

Nebraska SPF-SIG Year 3 evaluation report. Prepared for Division of Public Health, Nebraska

Health and Human Services

Graham, P. W., Squire, C., Kennedy, E. K., & Weimer, B. J. (2009, September). Georgia Strategic

Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant (GA SPF SIG). Prepared for Georgia Department of

Behavioral Health & Developmental Disability, Office of Prevention Services and Programs.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Palen, L., Weimer, B. J., & Anderson-Knott, M. (2009, July).

Nebraska SPF_SIG year 2 evaluation report (final). Prepared for Nebraska Department of Health

and Human Services, Division of Public Health.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Williams, J., & Weimer, B. J. (2009, May). Nebraska Strategic

Incentive Cooperative Agreement (NESICA) outcomes report (final). Prepared for Nebraska

Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health.

Squire, C. M., Graham, P. W., Council, C. L., Kennedy, E. K., & Bradshaw, M. R. (2008, December).

North Carolina Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant (NC SPF-SIG): State

priority: Reduce alcohol-related crashes and fatalities community resource assessment. Prepared for

State of North Carolina.

Weimer, B. J., Graham, P. W., & Kennedy, E. K. (2008, December). Georgia's city-level social indicator

study to assess substance use prevention needs: 2008. Prepared for Georgia Department of Human

Resources, Division of Public Health, Office of Prevention Programs and Services.

Weimer, B. J., Graham, P. W., & Kennedy, E. K. (2008, December). Georgia's county-level social

indicator study to assess substance use prevention needs: 2008. Prepared for Georgia Department of

Human Services, Division of Public Health, Office of Prevention Programs and Services.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Weimer, B. J., & Smiley McDonald, H. M. (2008, July).

Nebraska State Incentive Cooperative Agreement (SICA) coalition evaluation report. Prepared for

Division of Public Health, Nebraska Health and Human Services.

Graham, P. W., Council, C. L., Bradshaw, M. R., & Squire, C. M. (2007, August). North Carolina

strategic prevention framework (NC SPF SIG) state priority: Reduce alcohol-related crashes and

fatalities community needs assessment workbook. Prepared for the North Carolina Department of

Health and Human Services.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Weimer, B. J., Stone-Wiggins, B. P., Williams, T,. Williams, J.,

Newman, J. E., & Council, C. L. (2007, June). Nebraska State Incentive Cooperative Agreement

(SICA); annual evaluation report (July 1, 2005–June 30, 2006. Prepared for Nebraska Department

of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health.

GRAHAM, 13

Graham, P. W., Hardison Walters, J. L., Kline, T. L., & Stone-Wiggins, B. P. (2007, January). A review to

identify measures of social capital as it relates to the perpetration of violence against women and

adolescent girls: Integrated final report. Prepared for the National Center for Injury Prevention and

Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Weimer, B. J., Williams, T., & Stahl, M. H. (2006, December).

Nebraska state incentive cooperative agreement: Annual valuation report (November 1, 2004–

October 31, 2005). Nebraska Health and Human Services.

Weimer, B. J., & Graham, P. W. (2006, March). Social indicator study to assess substance use prevention

needs at the state and county levels in Georgia. Georgia Department of Human Resources.

Graham, P. W., Hardison, J. L., & Stone-Wiggins, B. P. (2006). A review to identify measures of social

capital as it relates to the perpetration of violence against women and adolescent girls: Final report.

National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Graham, P. W., Clinton-Sherrod, A. M., Weimer, B. J., & Williams, T. (2005, June). Evaluation of the

Nebraska State Incentive Cooperative Agreement (NESICA); June 2005 mid-year evaluation update.

Prepared for Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health.

Nonnemaker, J., Brown, D., Wirth, K., Graham, P., & Finkelstein, E. (2005). Assessing the economic

determinants of violence in youth and young adults: Final report. National Center for Injury

Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Graham, P. W., Perez-Jolles, M., Warren, P., & Nonnemaker, J. (2004). Assessing the economic and

social capital determinants of violence in youth and young adults: Literature review. National

Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Brumbaugh, S. M., Trudeau, J., Graham, P. W., Murray, S., & Koetse, W. (2003). Safe Schools/Healthy

Students initiative: Interim report to Congress. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency

Prevention.

Farris, K., Herman-Stahl, M., & Graham, P. W. (2003). Louisiana partners in prevention: State agency

collaboration report. Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals, Office of Addictive Disorders.

Herman-Stahl, M. A., Farris, K., Graham, P. W., & Weimer, B. (2003). Louisiana partners in prevention:

Interim evaluation report. Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals, Office of Addictive

Disorders.

Graham, P. W., Stahl, M. H., & Ringwalt, C. L. (1998). Abusive intimate relationships among

adolescents: Data analysis report. Prepared for the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation

(ASPE).

Graham, P. W. (1996). Assessment of North Carolina’s substance abuse funding and resources. Final

report submitted to the North Carolina Governor’s Commission on Substance Abuse Treatment and

Prevention.

Graham, P. W. (1996). Assessment of the substance abuse curriculum in North Carolina law schools.

Final report submitted to the North Carolina Governor’s Commission on Substance Abuse Treatment

and Prevention.

GRAHAM, 14

Graham, P. W. (1996). Importance of outcome evaluation. Final report submitted to the North Carolina

Governor’s Commission on Substance Abuse Treatment and Prevention.

Graham, P. W. (1995). Ethnic identity as a protective factor against substance abuse among African-

American adolescents. Prepared for North Carolina Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance

Abuse.

Graham, P. W., Rucker, M. C., & Cannady, L. P. (1995). Prevention in high-risk neighborhoods:

Hierarchy of needs. Monograph prepared for California Community Partnerships.