Postdoctoral Scholar
M_MED-CORE-DGIM
Deanna M. Halliday, PhD, received her doctorate in Psychological Sciences (Health Psychology) from the University of California, Merced under the mentorship of UCSF alumna Dr. Anna Song. Prior to joining the CTCRE, she was awarded a TRDRP pre-doctoral fellowship for her dissertation work on tobacco and cannabis co-use. Her work examines the multi-level factors that contribute to tobacco and cannabis use spanning from internal psychological factors to social and community-level factors. Dr. Halliday hopes to further explore the phenomena of co-use in under-resourced, rural, or otherwise vulnerable communities.
Publications
E-cigarette and cannabis use among current and recently quit smokers: Co-use and Co-cessation.
Addictive behaviors reports
Vaping nicotine and cannabis on the same occasion is linked to increased vaping consumption among young adults: A smartphone-based daily diary study.
Drug and alcohol dependence
Variances in Smoking Expectancies Predict Moment-to-Moment Smoking Behaviors in Everyday Life.
International journal of behavioral medicine
Marijuana and E-cigarette Initiation Among Adolescents: A Survival Analysis.
The Journal of adolescent health : official publication of the Society for Adolescent Medicine
Perceptions of COVID-related risks among people who smoke: A mediation model.
Preventive medicine reports
Why do smokers use e-cigarettes? A study on reasons among dual users.
Preventive medicine reports
The Role of Risk Perceptions and Affective Consequences in COVID-19 Protective Behaviors.
International journal of behavioral medicine
Smokers Are More Likely to Smoke More after the COVID-19 California Lockdown Order.
International journal of environmental research and public health