Division of Global Public Health

Dr. Jamila Stockman

Stockman

Jamila K. Stockman, PhD, MPH, holds a Master’s degree in Public Health from the George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services, and a Ph.D. in Epidemiology with a focus on Infectious Diseases, from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.  Her research interests include intimate partner violence, particularly sexual violence, HIV risk behaviors, substance abuse, mental health outcomes, and reproductive health and behaviors.  Populations of interests include women who are minority or underserved, heterosexual or bisexual, pregnant, trafficked, or indigent.  She has worked with low-income minority abused women, some of who were also HIV-positive, in Baltimore, Maryland and has most recently been involved in the development of mixed-methods case-control study on abuse status and physical and mental health consequences among African American women in Baltimore and Afro Caribbean women in the U.S. Virgin Islands.  Dr. Stockman’s long-term career goals are to conduct research that can be used in future policy and decision making processes and to develop interventions addressing the simultaneous reduction of intimate partner violence and HIV infection, with the integration of mental health and substance abuse issues.  

Selected Publications:

Stockman JK, Celentano DD, Campbell JC. Prevalence of forced sexual initiation and association with sexual risk behaviors in a nationally representative sample of American women.
Violence Against Women. In press.

Stockman JK, Campbell JC, Celentano DD. Sexual violence and HIV risk behaviors among a nationally representative sample of heterosexual American women: The importance of sexual coercion. JAIDS 2009.

Campbell JC, Baty ML, Ghandour RM, Stockman JK, Francisco L, Wagman J. The intersection of intimate partner violence against women and HIV/AIDS: a review. Intl J Inj Contr Saf Promot 2008;15(4):221-31.

Schwarcz S, Stockman J, Delgado V. Scheer S. Does name-based HIV reporting deter high risk persons from HIV testing? Results from San Francisco. JAIDS 2004;35(1):93-6.

Stockman JK, Schwarcz SK, Butler LM, deJong B, Chen SY, Delgado V, McFarland W. HIV prevention fatigue among high-risk populations in San Francisco. JAIDS 2004;35(4):432-34.