Publications
The Add Health bibliography includes more than 8,000 journal articles, presentations, manuscripts, books, book chapters and dissertations using Add Health data sets. To obtain a copy of any item, please check the citation to see if a URL link to the article is available, or contact the author.
Is one of your publications missing from our database? Please email addhealth_publications@unc.edu with the full citation, and we’ll add it to the database.
Broman, Michael J.; Bista, Shikha; & Broman, Clifford L. (2022). Inconsistency in Self-Reporting the Use of Substances over Time. Substance Use & Misuse. vol. 57 (9) pp. 1356-1364 , PMCID:
Broman, Michael J.; Bista, Shikha; & Broman, Clifford L. (2022). Recanting substance use over time. Journal of Substance Use. vol. () pp. 1-6 , PMCID:
Bromley, K.W. (2022). Individual, Dyadic, Contextual, and Network Effects on Schoolwide Friendships among Youth with and without Disabilities.
Brown, Susan L. (2022). Union and Family Formation During Young Adulthood: Insights From the Add Health. Journal of Adolescent Health. vol. 71 (6, Supplement) pp. , PMCID:
Bruefach, Tyler (2022). Association between Resilience and Physical Health across Intersections of Race and Gender. 2022 Add Health Users Conference. Chapel Hill, NC: .
Bruefach, Tyler (2022). Race, Gender, and the Associations between Resilience and Physical Health. Southern Sociological Society 2022 Annual Meeting. Birmingham, AL: .
Brunello, Giorgio; Christelis, Dimitris; Sanz de Galdeano, Anna; & Terskaya, Anastasia (2022). Does college selectivity reduce obesity? A partial identification approach.
Bulczak, Grzegorz & Gugushvili, Alexi (2022). Downward income mobility among individuals with poor initial health is linked with higher cardiometabolic risk. PNAS Nexus. vol. 1 (1) pp. , PMCID: PMC9802411
Burn, Ian & Martell, Michael E. (2022). Gender typicality and sexual minority labour market differentials. British Journal of Industrial Relations. vol. () pp. , PMCID:
Burns, Ailish (2022). The Long Arm of Pregnancy: Maternal Health and Health Later in LIfe.