John A. Schneider

University of Chicago

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Trends

Author Order

Document Type

Co-Authors

Kayo Fujimoto

The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston

Dustin T. Duncan

Columbia University

Samuel R. Friedman

New York University

Anna Hotton

University of Chicago

Aditya Khanna

Brown University

Harold A. Pollack

University of Chicago

Yen-Tyng Chen

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

Britt Skaathun

University of California, San Diego

Lisa M. Kuhns

Lurie Children's Hospital

Russell Brewer

University of Chicago

Cooperative Institutions

University of Chicago

339

Pioneer (United States)

154

University of Illinois Chicago

134

Columbia University

119

Johns Hopkins University

119

University of California, San Francisco

109

Northwestern University

National Institute of Research and Development for Biological Sciences

Chicago Department of Public Health

Harvard University

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Field

A Taxonomy of Social Support Interventions for People experiencing Matrices of Substance Use Disorder, Criminal Legal Involvement and HIV

John A. Schneider Lindsay Smith Alida Bouris Carrie B. Oser Mai T. Pho

Social support plays a crucial role in enhancing the effectiveness of biomedical treatments and interventions for individuals involved in drug use, criminal legal matters, or experiencing downstream health challenges such as HIV or overdose. We develop a conceptual model – The Science of Social Support (S3) model that is based upon the extant literature, a scoping review of NIH funded social support interventions and case examples of three social support intervention typologies. S3 visualizes the support typologies (endogenous, exogenous, or hybrid approaches), the types of support provided, recognition of harms that supporters can cause, support for the supporters and both proximal and downstream outcomes. Findings suggest a notable increase in new endogenous social support interventions, a stagnant increase in exogenous interventions, and a limited presence of hybrid interventions. The analysis reveals the challenges and advantages associated with each type of support agent. S3 can provide guidance to interventionists and agencies to expand existing social support interventions and develop novel strategies. The S3 model underscores the need for further research into the real-world implementation of social support interventions, an exploration of how interventions differ based on health or social conditions, and strategies for mitigating potential harm caused by supporters.

harm reduction

10.31235/osf.io/gyntd

Cite

Citations (0)

Rietveld method runs on IBM-AT

Acta Crystallographica Section A Foundations of Crystallography (1987)

John A. Schneider

IBM

Rietveld Refinement

10.1107/s0108767387077535

Cite

Citations (28)

Structural Bridging Network Position is Associated with HIV Status in a Younger Black Men Who Have Sex with Men Epidemic

AIDS and Behavior (2013)

Nirav Shah James Iveniuk Stephen Q. Muth Stuart Michaels Joanne Jose

Health psychology

10.1007/s10461-013-0677-8

Cite

Citations (43)

Facebook network structure and awareness of preexposure prophylaxis among young men who have sex with men

Annals of Epidemiology (2016)

Aditya Khanna L. Philip Schumm John A. Schneider

Pre-exposure prophylaxis

10.1016/j.annepidem.2016.11.006

Cite

Citations (38)

Relaxation training in essential hypertension: A failure of retraining in relaxation procedures

Behavior Therapy (1984)

W. Stewart Agras John A. Schneider C. Barr Taylor

Retraining

Relaxation Therapy

10.1016/s0005-7894(84)80020-9

Cite

Citations (7)

EP027 / #85 RAPID ONSET OF ANALGESIA DURING TRIAL PERIOD UTILIZING FAST-ACTING SUB-PERCEPTION THERAPY SCS

Neuromodulation Technology at the Neural Interface (2023)

Emmanuel Gage Richard Ferro John A. Schneider Yu Pei Edward Goldberg

Pain Perception

10.1016/j.neurom.2023.10.035

Cite

Citations (0)

Social Networks Moderate the Syndemic Effect of Psychosocial and Structural Factors on HIV Risk Among Young Black Transgender Women and Men who have Sex with Men

AIDS and Behavior (2019)

Daniel Teixeira da Silva Alida Bouris Dexter R. Voisin Anna Hotton Russell Brewer

Syndemic

Health psychology

Social network (sociolinguistics)

10.1007/s10461-019-02575-9

Cite

Citations (47)

HIV Prevention and Sex Behaviors as Organizing Mechanisms in a Facebook Group Affiliation Network Among Young Black Men Who Have Sex with Men

AIDS and Behavior (2018)

Lindsay E. Young Kayo Fujimoto John A. Schneider

Health psychology

Moderation

Social network (sociolinguistics)

10.1007/s10461-018-2087-4

Cite

Citations (23)

Anal human papillomavirus (HPV) disagreement by Linear Array compared to SPF10 PCR-DEIA-LiPA25 system in young sexual minority men

Heliyon (2024)

Trisha L. Amboree Jacky Kuo Bradley Sirak John A. Schneider Alan G. Nyitray

IntroductionYoung sexual minority men (SMM) bear the greatest burden of anal human papillomavirus (HPV) infections. We assessed anal HPV genotype discordance between the Linear Array (LA) and SPF10 PCR-DEIALiPA25 (LiPA25).MethodsDiscordance was assessed between LA and LiPA25 using self-collected anal swabs from 120 SMM aged 18-29 who were recruited in 2014-2016. Multiple-type infection was explored as a potential confounder of testing agreement, along with clinical and behavioral factors such as HIV status, syphilis status, incarceration history, health insurance coverage, having 3 or more sex partners in the past 6 months, and co-infection with HPV-16.ResultsSignificant discordance was found for HPV-6, -11, 16, -31, -42, -54, and -59. Exploratory analyses suggest higher prevalence of genotype discordance in those living with HIV, those with 3 or more sex partners, and those who were positive for 4 or more HPV types.ConclusionsOur results highlight the importance of HPV detection methods which may inform different interpretations of research assessing anal HPV natural history among SMM at highest risk for HPV.

Papillomaviridae

10.1016/j.heliyon.2024.e32336

Cite

Citations (0)

Medical, therapeutic, and recreational use of cannabis among young men who have sex with men living with HIV

Addiction Research & Theory (2019)

Douglas Bruce Alida Bouris Shannon Bowers Olivia Blocker Sooyoung Lee

Background: Cannabis plays a role in symptoms management in HIV, especially the alleviation of pain and nausea and stimulation of appetite, and prevalence of cannabis use in HIV-positive populations exceeds that of the general U.S. population. Previous research has described an "overlap" between medical and recreational cannabis use among persons living with HIV.Methods: To understand better the motives associated cannabis use among young men who have sex with men living with HIV (HIV + YMSM), we conducted semi-structured interviews with 30 HIV + YMSM in Denver and Chicago. Interviews were audio-recorded, transcribed, and coded by a diverse team of analysts.Results: In addition to findings that mapped onto previously identified medical motives and recreational motives, we identified several themes that straddled medical and recreational use in a domain we describe as therapeutic. Themes identified in this therapeutic domain of cannabis use include (a) enhanced introspection among individuals that promotes psychological adjustment to an HIV diagnosis, improved medical management, and future orientation; (b) reflection processes that mitigate interpersonal conflict and improve interpersonal communication; and (c) a social-therapeutic phenomena of cannabis use among young persons with living HIV that is characterized by both enhanced introspection and improved interpersonal communication.Conclusions: Our findings suggest a spectrum of cannabis use among HIV + YMSM that may be characterized not only by an overlap between medical and recreational use, but also by a distinct therapeutic domain that incorporates stress alleviation and cognitive expansion processes to improve focus on HIV management and self-care.

10.1080/16066359.2019.1629427

Cite

Citations (11)