2023-24 Annual Report
Table of Contents
Topics on this page:
Our Mission
The Susan B. Anthony Center works to bring awareness to and advocate for social justice and equality. We work in collaboration with the University community and partner with a wide range of local, national, and international organizations to fulfill our goal of translating research into policy. We conduct this work in the spirit of Susan B. Anthony, who fought tirelessly throughout her life for the betterment of disenfranchised populations.
Welcome
This year has been a busy one with our focus being equity across the lifespan. We have partnered with the TRANSFORM Center again, hosted at Mt. Hope Family Center. recognizing their hard work for over 40 years preventing and responding to child abuse and neglect. As one of four national child maltreatment prevention centers, funded by NICHD, they work tirelessly to translate science into practice.
We also focused on a national community partnership to raise awareness regarding the biopsychosocial needs for aging. With a focus on preventing myriad types of abuse aging adults experience, we heard from three transdisciplinary panels that meets people as they age – where they are – no matter what. As with many of our educational efforts, the three-part series was taped and available for viewing.
Our emerging adult efforts have had us busy with a new health policy course at the university’s medical school, focusing on helping new doctors find their own voice to help disenfranchised people achieve better health through advocating for policy change. While we focused on ongoing educational efforts, these partnerships complimented our ongoing work to recognize the those within our own academic community as well as greater Rochester for their efforts to promote justice. You can find more below regarding all these awards.
In addition to working on various programming, our staff and faculty also participate in local, state, and national boards to work towards expanding our reach to create change and lend a hand where we can. We assist not for profits with their outreach efforts through our Ambassador Program, helping students connect with the world at large and experience that they can help create change – even for a day.
As I write this letter, I have been serving the Susan B. Anthony Center for 12 years. As I step down from that position, I have been thinking about change makers I’ve met and lost: the ones I have met and worked alongside, the students who have inspired me and I remain in contact with, and the trials, tribulations, and jubilations I have watched the university go through in an over a decade. In my time at the center, we have had several of our champions pass away, even if expected due to illness, nevertheless too soon.
It has been an honor to lead the center, work alongside a small but amazing team of faculty, staff, students, and visiting scholars. As I embark on my next chapter, I will take all I have learned in my heart and continue to be inspired by the work of Susan B. Anthony and her peers, and hope to leave the world a better place. Meliora.
Kate
Meet the Team
Administrative Team
Catherine Cerulli, JD, PhD (she/her/hers), Director
John Cullen, PhD (he/him/his), Associate Director
Sebastian Szczebiot, MA, JD Candidate ’25 (he/him/his), Assistant Director
Kirsten Buscetto, MS ’17W (she/her/hers), Assistant Director
Baitullah Hameedi, Visiting Scholar
Student Team
Siddharth Narsipur ’26 (he/him/his)
Michelle Rojas ’25 (she/her/hers)
Ariel Greenberg ’27 (she/her/hers)
Athena Haq ’27 (she/her/hers)
Annual Susan B. Anthony Legacy and Leadership Awards
The Susan B. Anthony Legacy Awards are a more than 75 year plus tradition honoring exceptional women in the University of Rochester community. We present the awards annually at the Legacy Awards Ceremony, which we held on April 13th, 2024. The event included a breakfast buffet and ceremony to honor the 2024 award winners.
We selected six exceptional undergraduate women for the University Undergraduate Women’s Leadership Awards in four categories: the Fannie Bigelow Prize, the Jane R. Plitt Award, the Sue S. Stewart Award, and the Susan B. Anthony Scholarship. Additionally, we selected two leaders for the Susan B. Anthony Center Professional Women’s Leadership Awards: the Susan B. Anthony Lifetime Achievement Award, the Susan B. Anthony Emerging Leader Award, and the newly created Susan B. Anthony Lifetime Service Award.
Read more about the event and view the photos here.
Susan B. Anthony Scholarship
Seulgi Dianne Lee ’25
Seulgi Dianne Lee, a junior from New Hampshire, is pursuing a double major in Brain and Cognitive Sciences and Political Science at the University of Rochester. Upon entering UofR, she knew she wanted to contribute to cross-cultural engagement, a commitment further solidified
by her recognition through the Joseph C. Wilson Leader of Change Scholarship. Throughout her time at the university, Dianne has demonstrated leadership by serving on executive boards, currently holding the positions of Senior Advisor for the Korean Student Union and Secretary for the Spanish and Latino Students’ Association. Over the past three years, she has actively facilitated connections between cultural organizations that have not historically collaborated. Dianne hopes to continue contributing to a more inclusive and culturally rich environment at the University of Rochester.
Michelle Rojas ’25
Michelle Rojas (She/her) is a first-generation college student double majoring in Business Marketing and Psychology. Beyond her academic pursuits, Michelle channels her expertise as a marketing specialist for the University’s Library and Career Center, actively promoting their resources and services. Moreover, as a Student Alumni Ambassador, she bridges the gap between students and alumni, fostering a vibrant community spirit. Michelle is eager to apply her passion for marketing to create meaningful content in her future endeavors.
Fannie Bigelow Prize
Hannah Witkin ’24
Hannah Witkin is a senior from Elkridge, Maryland majoring in Philosophy and Political Science with a minor in Religion. She is also pursuing a Certificate of Achievement in Community Engaged-Learning. During her time at the University of Rochester, she has held various positions in the Students Association Government and the Undergraduate Political Science and International Relations Council. She is a student employee at both the Paul J. Burgett
Intercultural Center and the Center for Community Engagement. Outside of campus, Hannah has worked with various community organizations advocating for positive social change. She has supported formerly incarcerated community members through her work with the Judicial Process Commission and Rochester Education Justice Initiative as well as migrant populations through Refugees Helping Refugees. Hannah is currently serving as an intern with the Office of the Monroe County Public Defender with hopes to attend law school in the future.
Emily Kondrat ’25
Emily Kondrat is currently a junior at the University of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music, where she is pursuing Bachelor’s degrees in both Vocal Performance and Music Education. She is passionate about the enrichment of community life and sharing meaningful musical experiences, through which she expresses her enthusiasm for diversity and inclusion, student wellbeing, and accessibility of the arts. She is a dedicated student leader, serving on the executive boards of Eastman’s chapters of Sigma Alpha Iota, the American Choral Directors Association, and the National Association for Music Educators. She is also chair of the Fundraising and Community Outreach Committee with Sigma Alpha Iota and former chair of the Musicale Committee. She plans to endeavor into every curiosity and available opportunity that the University provides, in the hopes of developing critical skills that enable her to one day inspire audiences and students of her own to pursue the arts in an inclusive, positive, and meaningful way.
Sue S. Stewart Award
Adrija Bhattacharjee ’24
Adrija Bhattacharjee is a senior at the University of Rochester, pursuing a Dual Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Bioethics. As a first-generation Bangladeshi American woman from New Orleans, Louisiana, she is deeply committed to public service, focusing on underrepresented communities. Adrija served as the Undergraduate Students’ Association President her junior year, in which she sucessfully changed faculty training structures to include race-related elements, founded the SA DEI committee, and continuously pushed peers, faculty, and administration to show up for their communities. As an upcoming graduate of the class of 2024, Adrija intends to pursue a path that includes advocating for minority populations within higher education and activism efforts on a global scale.
Tochukwu Iyke-Nzeocha ’24
Tochukwu Iyke-Nzeocha is a senior majoring in Biomedical Engineering with a concentration in Cell and Tissue Engineering at the University of Rochester. Her remarkable academic journey is marked by a fervent commitment to driving innovation and making a positive impact on the campus community. Throughout her time at the University, Tochukwu has demonstrated exceptional dedication and leadership. She has served on the National Society of Black Engineers executive board for four years. Currently, as President of NSBE and a mentor to black female engineering students, she actively works towards fostering a supportive community for minorities in STEM. In addition to her roles in leadership, Tochukwu has contributed significantly to research and industry. As a National Science Foundation REU Scholar at Rowan University, New Jersey, she pioneered approaches to combat antibiotic resistance through hydrophobic ion pairing. Tochukwu’s journey is far from over. With a vision to inspire women and advocate for Black women’s representation, she aspires to pursue an MD and PhD in Biomedical Engineering.
Jane R. Plitt Award
Navya Soogoor ’25
Navya Soogoor is a third year Neuroscience and Psychology double major from Simi Valley, California. She is President of the College Feminists at the University of Rochester. As leader of the organization, Navya has reinstated old events such as BDSM night while developing new initiatives such as the Fems Club Formal, the Women’s Leadership Conference, and the co-hosted Abortion Access Initiative. She is an advocate of body positivity and wearing what you want. Due to her love of fashion, she became a self-taught seamstress 4 years ago and continues her passion for it today. She organized and hosted a fashion show to raise money for the nonprofit organization “March for Dimes.” The event raised over $2,000 for women’s healthcare support. As a Seamstress, her designs are inclusive to everyone’s style and comfort levels while utilizing various colors and fabrics to challenge her creativity. She has loved her time at the University and is excited to see how she grows in the years left. In her free time she reads or is by the beach writing songs.
Dean Ruth A. Merrill Award
Fatimah Al Dulaimee ’24
Fatimah Al Dulaimee is a senior studying Molecular Genetics and Studio Arts. A first generation immigrant born in Iraq but raised in Rochester, Fatimah is deeply committed to cultivating an environment of learning, growth, and opportunities for all students and community members.
Over two semesters, Fatimah interned at the Memorial Art Gallery during which she helped the museum committee raise over $60,000 for their art program with the Rochester City School District- a program she was once a part of in elementary school. She works as a research assistant and physician assistant liaison at Strong Memorial Hospital Emergency Department and is also a coordinator of the Emergency Department Research Associate program helping undergraduate students gain exposure to research and valuable patient interaction skills. After graduation, Fatimah aspires to work in the medical field as a physician. She also hopes to start an independent art gallery to create a space and increase opportunities for Arab and Middle Eastern artists.
Susan B. Anthony Lifetime Achievement Award
Gunta Liders
Gunta Liders is the Associate Vice President for Research Administration at the University of Rochester. In this role, she serves as a senior administrative officer of the University responsible for primarily non-financial aspects of sponsored programs administration, including the development and implementation of research policies and processes. In addition to pre-award sponsored programs administration, Gunta’s office is responsible for conflict of interest administration, research compliance and a mandatory continuous education program for University research administrators. Gunta serves on numerous University of Rochester standing committees such as the University-wide conflict of interest committee, research compliance committee, and the committee on science and security.
Susan B. Anthony Emerging Leader Award
Abigail Kroening, MD
Dr. Kroening is a Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrician at the University of Rochester’s Golisano Children’s Hospital. She is a graduate from the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry and the UR Pediatrics Residency Program, including spending a year as a Chief Resident in Pediatrics. Dr. Kroening completed a fellowship in Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics. She enjoys learning about and celebrating neurodiversity and developmental differences through partnering with children, their families, and inter-professional colleagues. She has spent extra time learning how she can care for and partner with children/families of refugee status, children who have experienced prenatal exposures or early adversity, and children with autism. Dr. Kroening is a medical educator. She directs medical education for the Division of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, serving as program director for the Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics Fellowship and Medicine Discipline Coordinator for the interdisciplinary UR LEND (Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and related Disabilities) Program.
Susan B. Anthony Lifetime Service Award
Kimberly Lonon
Kimberly Lonon, a seasoned professional with a heart for service, brings a wealth of experience and dedication to every aspect of her life. Being at the University of Rochester for 34 years, Kimberly’s journey has been defined by her commitment to excellence, her love for her family, and her passion for exploring new horizons. As a dedicated manager in the Customer Service industry, Kimberly thrives on building connections and exceeding expectations. Leading the bustling Facilities Customer Service Center (CSC), she channels her love for people into creating, positive experiences for both customers and employees alike. For the last five years, Kimberly has displayed her dedication to her community by participating in the Youth Women Christian Association (YWCA) empowering women luncheon, donating to this global cause, inspires her on the leadership power of women, domestic violence sensitivity, social justice, and the power of storytelling. In her free time, Kimberly has a passion for traveling, exploring new destinations near and far. Whether it’s immersing herself in the vibrant cultures of lively cities or basking in the serenity of tranquil landscapes, Kimberly embraces each journey with enthusiasm and an open heart.
Events and Programs
AgeWise Webinar Series
The AgeWise webinars are a series of discussions around empowering older adults for lifelong well-being, with the aim of helping older adults live safe and fulfilling lives. Over several weeks in June 2024, we hosted three enriching webinars, exploring different themes including preventing elder abuse, breaking down ageism, building supportive networks, and strategies for aging in place safely and independently.
2023 Stanton/Anthony Conversations – Self, Family, and Work: Women Navigating Criminal Law
The Susan B. Anthony Center, in partnership with local and state bar associations, held our annual Stanton/Anthony Conversations during Meliora Weekend. The event focused on the American Bar Association’s Women in Criminal Justice Task Force work regarding the underrepresentation of women in the criminal sector. Findings suggest barriers to entry, discrimination, burnout, a lack of resources, and survival.
The event included a woman defense attorney and author, Claudia Trupp ’89 (UR Alum), as keynote speaker, followed by a women defense attorney panel. Ms. Trupp’s book, Hard Times & Nursery Rhymes: A Mother’s Tales of Law and Disorder, speaks to not just attorneys practicing in criminal law but how women facing difficult professions balance self-care, parenting, partnering, and life.
Catherine Cerulli, JD, PhD, Center Director, moderated the session. A meet-and-greet reception concluded the event. During the reception, Ms. Trupp signed the book.
2024 International Women’s Day Panel and Q&A
On March 8, 2024, we held an inspiring event panel and Q&A session at the beautiful Perkins Mansion in Rochester to celebrate International Women’s Day.
Our event was a celebration of the resilience, achievements, and contributions of women around the world. We were honored to host a diverse panel of influential speakers who shared their remarkable stories, experiences, and insights, leaving us all motivated and empowered.
Our speakers included:
Sana Musasama, M.F.A.: Sana shared with the audience her dedication to addressing the safety and empowerment of women through her work and art.
Nadia Shahram, Esq.: Nadia shared her commitment to creating a more just and inclusive society through her practice in the legal field.
Naomi Nathan, M.D., M.P.H., M.A.: Naomi shared her efforts to empower women and communities of color, as well as her own personal struggle as an international student forced to flee Ukraine following Russia’s invasion.
In addition…
Baitullah Hameedi, M.A.: Baitullah shared with the audience his commitment to supporting Afghan refugees and fostering connections across borders, both as a refugee, and a husband and father concerned about Gender Apartheid.
Chad Frymire: Chad shared the story of his tireless advocacy against human trafficking and his dedication to improving the lives of vulnerable populations. A true catalyst for change.
Read more here.
Equal Pay Day 2024
National Equal Pay Day marks how far into this year women must work to earn what men earned last year. Because women earn less, on average, than men, they must work longer for the same amount of pay.
The wage gap is even greater for most women of color. The event took place on March 12, 2024, and we set up various tables throughout the university to raise awareness of this crucial issue. We also provided faculty, staff, and students with the opportunity to demonstrate their support by obtaining an “EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK” button or sticker.
Sex and Chocolate Carnival
The Center hosted a table at the annual Sex and Chocolate Carnival, organized by University Health, and educated students with a fun game to help them learn more about common safe sex practices. We also shared flyers and information sheets with resources on easily accessing Plan B and other contraceptives on campus. We had partnered with others on our campus to ensure that students could access Plan B for free.
LGBTQ Resource Fair
We launched our new Trans@UR handbook (read more below) at the annual LGBTQ Resource Fair and shared resource sheets, organized fun games and gave away themed swag!
Sponsorship
Fashion Week Rochester
The SBAC supported the Center For Youth Rochester Fashion Week 2024. The Center for Youth is a local non-profit that delivers an array of school-based programming, runaway, housing, and crisis services, and organizes safe youth-centered activities to encourage positive youth engagement, socialization, and restorative practices.
Launched in 2014, Fashion Week is a three-day event that spotlights local designers, boutiques, businesses, and artists while shining a light on youth homelessness. With revenues from the show, The Center has been able to keep their shelters open and fund new programs for local youth in our community.
Student Programs
SBAC Ambassadors
The Susan B. Anthony Center (SBAC) Ambassadors program works to connect University students to the Rochester community through volunteer work at local nonprofit service organizations. SBAC Ambassadors assist agencies with volunteer needs at one-day events or on short-term projects such as fundraising walks and dinners and inventory organization.
By supporting agencies in this capacity, students help organizations by providing extra support to enable them to fulfill their goals, such as programming, raising funds, and serving clients.
September 23 – House of Mercy
9:00 am- 12:00 pm
Helped with lunch preparation for guests.
October 21 – Susan B Anthony House & Musuem
9:00 am- 12:00 pm
Helped clean outdoor space and prepare grounds for winter.
December 11 – Catholic Charities
10:00am – 1:00pm
Created tie off blankets for local refugee families.
February 10th & 17th – SewGreen Rochester
12:00pm – 4:00pm
Helped setup and clean SewGreen’s shop.
April 13th – Center For Youth
9:00am – 11:00am
Sudents helped organize baby cloths
During summer and fall 2023, Kirsten Buscetto, the center’s Assistant Director for Programming and Community Engagement, spearheaded an initiative to evaluate our Ambassadors Volunteer Program. The initiative involved recruiting current and past student volunteers to participate in a focus group aimed at assessing the program’s strengths and areas for improvement. Through this effort, we were able to recruit seven current and former students and held a total of four focus groups.
Feedback from the participants revealed a unanimous appreciation for the program, as they were glad to have opportunities to engage in the needs of the Rochester community and felt it gave them a platform to help others off campus and fostered personal growth. Participants also felt the program allowed them to connect with fellow students they would not have interacted with otherwise. Participants highlighted the program’s role in providing opportunities to continue volunteering throughout their college career, as they felt there was a lack of other community engagement initiatives offered through campus departments and offices.
Two primary areas for improvement emerged from the discussions. First was the need to increase campus outreach efforts to raise awareness of the program and encourage more students to volunteer. Second was the idea to offer long-term or recurring volunteer opportunities, as participants expressed the desire to help non-profits on a continual basis. The Assistant Director discovered that the insights from the focus groups validated the program as a valuable initiative on campus, as it encourages and increases student engagement in volunteerism while also benefiting the Rochester area community.
Feedback was also beneficial in identifying ways to enhance the program’s reach and effectiveness. While the feedback was largely similar among participants, it provided a comprehensive understanding of the program’s impact on students and potential possibilities for future development.
SBAC Advisory Board
To increase student input and involvement in our work of bringing awareness to, and advocating for, social justice and equity, we established the Student Advisory Board (SAB) for undergraduate and graduate students in spring 2015. The SAB helps align Susan B. Anthony Center programming with students’ local, national, and international advocacy efforts.
Board members focus on important issues, including but not limited to, feminism, gender-based violence prevention, leadership, empowerment, LGBTQ+ issues and allyship, and providing a voice to marginalized groups on and off campus. Sebastian Szczebiot advises the board, and this year’s advisory board comprised 8 students from various disciplines and degree programs.
Luyi Han ’26
Aliza Lopez ’27
Ahmet Latif Colak ’27
Athena Haq ’27
Pooja Kanyadan ’27
Zhan Shu ’24
Maria Aversano ’24
Elysse Eng ’27
Left on Pearl Film Screening & Panel Discussion
The Susan B Anthony Advisory Board held a special screening of Susie Rivo’s award-winning documentary Left on Pearl in honor of Women’s History Month!
Left on Pearl is a 55-minute documentary about a highly significant but little-known event in the history of the women’s liberation movement, the 1971 takeover and occupation of a Harvard University-owned building by hundreds of Boston area women. The 10-day occupation of 888 Memorial Drive by women demanding a Women’s Center and low-income housing for the community in which the building stood, embodied within it many of the hopes, triumphs, conflicts, and tensions of Second Wave feminism.
Pre-Law Information Session
With assistance from the Susan B. Anthony Center Student Advisory Board, we held a talk for over a dozen current UR undergraduate students interested in law school. The students enjoyed a slice of pizza as they learned about legal careers, internships, and the law school application process from our director, Professor Catherine Cerulli, J.D., Ph.D. In addition, Assistant Director, Sebastian Szczebiot, shared his insights with the students on studying law online through Syracuse University’s unique JD interactive program.
In addition to organizing the film screening & law school discussion, the team held a “Sandwich Seva” in April, where they partnered with the Hindu Student Associative (HSA) and distributed free sandwiches and drinks at the Transitional Living Program.
Resources
Trans@UR Handbook
We released a new and updated version of our Trans@UR handbook, a guide to help transgender, non-binary and/or gender expansive students navigate social, administrative, and medical gender affirmation while a tending the University of Rochester and living in the Rochester community.
Read it here!
Elder Abuse Awareness Toolkit
The Center collected a series of resources related to elder abuse awareness and prevention as part of our AgeWise Webinar Series including papers, research studies, books and more!
Check it out here!
Workshop Facilitation and Teaching
Transgender and LGB Patients: Addressing Disparities and Health Care Needs
Dr. Cullen educates UR Medicine employees on transgender and LGB patient disparities and health care needs. To date, more than 5,000 employees have completed the training, and to reach a greater audience, he worked with Human Resources Learning and Development to update an online training module he helped develop in 2020, which is now available in MyPath.
Anti-Racism and Unconscious Bias Training
Dr. Cullen continues to educate University of Rochester faculty, staff, and trainees on the impact of unconscious bias and updated his training to include additional content on the different levels of racism and how those impact our environment. Over the past year, he has delivered eight presentations. Audiences include URMC School of Nursing Black Nurses Mentoring Program and the TRANSFORM 2023 Summer Research Institute
Theatre Workshops
Building on his Theatre of the Oppressed training, Dr. Cullen adapted these workshops to reach and engage a broader audience. Originally designed to assist UR Medicine employees in addressing patient bias, these trainings now assist individuals in confronting various forms of bias and discrimination.
Dr. Cullen attended the 9th International Medical Improv Train-the-Trainer Workshop at Northwestern University, Chicago, in the summer of 2023. He now teaches a Medical Humanities Selective “Playing Doctor: Improving Doctor-Patient Communication Through Improvisational Theatre” to 1st and 2nd year medical students, and he has adapted this workshop to engage non-healthcare employees.
Restorative Practices
As part of the UR Restorative Practices team, Dr. Cullen continues to learn and practice the true essence of restorative justice principles, with a commitment to fostering empathy, understanding, and healing within our community.
In addition to co-facilitating various restorative practice circles, Dr. Cullen contributed as a co-facilitator for the spring/summer 2024 UR Community Dialogue series that were open to all students, staff, and faculty. They were a time for us to come together as one University community to share both the challenges and the joys that we experience.
Journal Articles
Enders, F. T., Golembiewski, E. H., Balls-Berry, J. E., Brooks, T. R., Carr, A. R., Cullen, J. P., … Hanlon, A. L. (2024). Health Equity Engineering: Optimizing Hope for a New Generation of Healthcare. Journal of Clinical and Translational Science, 1–27. doi:10.1017/cts.2024.549
Cerulli, C., Missell-Gray, R., Harrington, D., Thurston, S. W., Quinlan, K., Jones, K. R., & Cross, W. F. (2023). A randomized control trial to test dissemination of an online suicide prevention training for intimate partner violence hotline workers. Journal of Family Violence, 1–14. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10896-023-00533-7
Alpert, A. B., Sayegh, S. J., Strawderman, M., Cunliffe, S., Griggs, J. J., & Cerulli, C. (2023). Methodologic approaches for using electronic medical records to identify Experiences of violence in transgender and cisgender people: Closing the gap between diagnostic coding and lived experiences. Medical Care, 61(6), 384–391. https://doi.org/10.1097/MLR.0000000000001852
*Alpert, A. B., Mehringer, J. E., Orta, S. J., Redwood, E., Hernandez, T., Rivers, L., Manzano, C., Ruddick, R., Adams, S., Cerulli, C., Operario, D., & Griggs, J. J. (2023). Experiences of transgender people reviewing their electronic health records, a qualitative study. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 38(4), 970–977. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11606-022-07671-6
Blank, L., Bandyopadhyay, S., Yang, H., Williams, G., Cerulli, C., Verma, S., Anson, J., Connor, M., & Morse, D. S. (2024). Motivation and accessing care among drug treatment court involved women: A sequential, mixed-methods approach. Journal of Community Psychology, 52(1), 105–133. https://doi.org/10.1002/jcop.23088
Panisch, L. S., Juskiewicz, I., Crean, H. F., Cerulli, C., Wittink, M., & Poleshuck, E. L. (2024). The interaction between violence exposure and treatment type moderates postintervention parenting attitudes among mothers. Traumatology, 30(4), 686–694. https://doi.org/10.1037/trm0000460
Poleshuck, E., Johnson, E., Boykin, D., Davis, A., Funderburk, J. S., Hundt, N., Cerulli, C., & Possemato, K. (2024). Barriers to accessing care among rural women veterans: A qualitative study with veterans, peer specialists, and primary care professionals. Psychological Services, 10.1037/ser0000876. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1037/ser0000876
Toth, S. L., Cerulli, C., & Manly, J. T. (2024). The long and winding road: Pathways from basic research to implementation and evaluation. Development and Psychopathology, 36(5), 2186–2196. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0954579424000452
Media
No (immigrant) student Left Behind | The Rochester Beacon
Visiting scholar Baitullah Hameedi article delves into the mental health impacts experienced by immigrant students, drawing on real-life examples and personal anecdotes from the author’s interactions with immigrant students in upstate New York.
Find a way to support Afghan women | The Rochester Beacon
In this article, visiting scholar Baitullah Hameedi explains the ominous situation of Afghan women and how American women can provide support.
In death, a Pashtun poet’s message rings a lot louder | The Hindustan Times
Visiting scholar Baitullah Hameedi writes about an inspiring Pashtun poet named Gilaman Wazir.
Baitullah Hameedi: Escaping the Taliban | University of Rochester Magazine
A feature story in the University of Rochester magazine about visiting scholar Baitullah Hameedi’s immigration experience.
Social Media
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Written by Sebastian Szczebiot & Siddharth Narsipur
Designed by Siddharth Narsipur