Brandon del Pozo

Assistant Professor

Brown University Warren Alpert Medical School

United States

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Brandon del Pozo is an Assistant Professor at the Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown University, USA. His research focuses on policing, drug use, and the ethical dynamics of law enforcement, as highlighted in his recent articles exploring the scientific rigor of policing research and implementation science in evidence-based policing. He is particularly interested in the impacts of police practices on communities dealing with opioid use disorder and the ethical considerations in police participatory research.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (4)

Steffanie Strathdee

Distinguished Professor and Harold Simon Chair

University of California, San Diego

UNITED STATES

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Seth Stoughton

Professor

University of South Carolina

UNITED STATES

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Danielle N. Atkins

Associate Professor

Florida State University

UNITED STATES

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Ian Adams

Assistant Professor

University of South Carolina

UNITED STATES

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Brandon del Pozo

Research Interests

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Articles (20)

Forced Science: A Critical Appraisal of the Scientific Rigor of ‘Force Science’ Policing Research

The responsible conduct of police participatory research: A qualitative study of officers’ ethical beliefs

Journey mapping drug seizures among police, public health and local nonprofit professionals, and community members who use drugs

The Police Opioid Seizure Temporal Risk (POSTeR) model of increased exposure to fatal overdose

Then a miracle occurs: cause, effect, and the heterogeneity of criminal justice research

Understaffed and beleaguered: a national survey of chiefs of police about the post-George Floyd era

Using Implementation Science to Improve Evidence-Based Policing: An Introduction for Researchers and Practitioners

Registering a proposed business reduces police stops of innocent people? Reconsidering the effects of strip clubs on sex crimes found in Ciacci & Sviatschi’s study of New York City

Police Use of Discretion in Encounters with People with Opioid Use Disorder: a Study of Illinois Police Officers

Buprenorphine involvement in opioid overdose deaths: A retrospective analysis of postmortem toxicology in Marion County, Indiana, 2015-2021

Police Stigma toward People with Opioid Use Disorder: A Study of Illinois Officers

Guiding officers to deflect citizens to treatment: an examination of police department policies in Illinois

Unlocking deflection: The role of supervisor support in police officer willingness to refer people who inject drugs to harm reduction services

Criminal problem-solving and civil dependency court policies regarding medications for opioid use disorder

Barriers to medications for opioid use disorder in the court system: provider availability, provider “trustworthiness,” and cost

E-Cigarettes, the FDA’s Strategic Orientation, and Lessons from the Opioid Crisis

CommunityStat: A Public Health Intervention to Reduce Opioid Overdose Deaths in Burlington, Vermont, 2017–2020

Can touch this: training to correct police officer beliefs about overdose from incidental contact with fentanyl

Police discretion in encounters with people who use drugs: operationalizing the theory of planned behavior

Complexity, Lethality, and the Perverse Imagination: Modelling Nonstate Actors’ Means of Attack

Collaborators (4)

Steffanie Strathdee

Seth Stoughton

Danielle N. Atkins

Ian Adams

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