Jay O'Shields

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Assistant Professor

The University of Alabama

United States

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Jay O'Shields is an Assistant Professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, United States. His research interests focus on childhood maltreatment, mental health, and the social determinants of psychological well-being. Recent publications examine trends in cannabis use disorder treatment, the interplay between adverse childhood experiences and depression, and the role of social networking in alcohol consumption among college students.

Recent Grants

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Exploring the Effects of Childhood Maltreatment on Inflammation and Major Depression: From Adolescence to Middle Adulthood

Open Date: 2024-03-01

Close Date: 2025-02-28

Articles (9)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (1)

Brian Graves

Assistant Professor

Florida International University

UNITED STATES

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Jay O'Shields

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (9)

An Analysis of 16-Year Trends in Cannabis Use Disorder Treatment: Predictors, Barriers, and Utilization Patterns

Adverse childhood experiences, inflammation, and depression: evidence of sex- and stressor specific effects in a nationally representative longitudinal sample of U.S. adolescents

The effects of childhood maltreatment on social support, inflammation, and depressive symptoms in adulthood

Sex differences in childhood maltreatment, inflammation, and adulthood depression: A network analysis

Exploring the Role of Social Networking Sites in Alcohol Consumption among College Students: Which Platforms Have the Greatest Influence?

Allostatic load as a mediator of childhood maltreatment and adulthood depressive symptoms: A longitudinal analysis

Childhood maltreatment and inflammation: Leveraging structural equation modeling to test the social signal transduction theory of depression

Difficulties in psychosocial functioning due to current depressive symptoms: What can C-Reactive protein tell us?

Depressive symptoms, childhood maltreatment, and allostatic load: The importance of sex differences

Collaborators (1)

Brian Graves

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