Eric Green
Assistant Professor of the Practice of Global Health
Appointment:
Countries:
Eric Green
Assistant Professor of the Practice of Global Health
Green is an Assistant Professor of the Practice of Global Health at DGHI. His primary research interest is how technology can improve health and health systems in low-income settings. He has collaborated with colleagues on studies in Kenya, Zimbabwe, Liberia, Rwanda, Nepal, and Nigeria. His research portfolio spans from formative work on human centered design to impact evaluations of individual and group interventions. Green holds a doctorate in Clinical-Community Psychology from the University of South Carolina. He teaches several courses in the undergraduate and MSc programs, including a course on Global Health Research. His textbook and course materials are available at themethodsection.com.
Courses
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GLHLTH 371
Research Methods in Global Health
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GLHLTH 660
Global Mental Health
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GLHLTH 702
Global Health Research: Design and Practice
Projects
Publications
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Puffer ES, Friis Healy E, Green EP, M. Giusto A, N. Kaiser B, Patel P, et al. Family Functioning and Mental Health Changes Following a Family Therapy Intervention in Kenya: a Pilot Trial. Journal of Child and Family Studies. 2020 Dec 1;29(12):3493–508.
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Langhaug L, Finnegan A, Schenk K, Puffer ES, Rusakaniko S, Green EP. Caregiver self-efficacy to talk about sex predicts conversations about HIV transmission risk with perinatally infected young people in Zimbabwe. Aids Care. 2020 Dec;32(12):1524–8.
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Green EP, Lai Y, Pearson N, Rajasekharan S, Rauws M, Joerin A, et al. Expanding Access to Perinatal Depression Treatment in Kenya Through Automated Psychological Support: Development and Usability Study. Jmir Formative Research. 2020 Oct 5;4(10):e17895.
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Giusto A, Green EP, Simmons RA, Ayuku D, Patel P, Puffer ES. A multiple baseline study of a brief alcohol reduction and family engagement intervention for fathers in Kenya. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 2020 Aug;88(8):708–25.
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See more publications at Scholars@Duke