Brian N. Smith, PhD
Assistant Professor
Boston University School of Medicine
Dept of Psychiatry
General Psychiatry

PhD, Virginia Commonwealth University
MS, Virginia Commonwealth University



A central focus of Dr Smith's program of research is on examining the effects of traumatic stress and mental health sequelae on health, functioning, and well-being across life domains (work, family, health-related quality of life), particularly in the context of gender differences and aging. He is particularly interested in psychosocial factors and mechanisms that play a role in the effects of traumatic stress across the life course. The identification of modifiable risk and resilience factors (e.g., social, behavioral) operating in the wake of trauma and across the life course is a key focus, which includes research examining factors predictive of the post-deployment health and quality of life of male and female veterans. Examining the public health and health services implications of trauma is a theme that cuts across his research program. He also has a general interest in the application of advanced statistical methods in health sciences research. More generally, Dr. Smith has a long standing interest in examining the social context of health-related behaviors, mechanisms, and outcomes.

VA Boston Healthcare System




Health Mechanisms and Outcomes in an Epidemiological Cohort of Vietnam Era Women Veterans
09/01/2016 - 05/31/2019 (PI)
NIH/National Institute on Aging
5R03AG052872-02




Yr Title Project-Sub Proj Pubs
2017 Health Mechanisms and Outcomes in an Epidemiological Cohort of Vietnam Era Women Veterans 5R03AG052872-02
2016 Health Mechanisms and Outcomes in an Epidemiological Cohort of Vietnam Era Women Veterans 1R03AG052872-01
2015 Work and Family Functioning in Women Veterans: Implications for VA Service Use 5I01HX001069-02
2014 Work and Family Functioning in Women Veterans: Implications for VA Service Use 1I01HX001069-01A1
Publications listed below are automatically derived from MEDLINE/PubMed and other sources, which might result in incorrect or missing publications. Faculty can login to make corrections and additions.

  1. Maskin RM, Iverson KM, Vogt D, Smith BN. Associations between intimate partner violence victimization and employment outcomes among male and female post-9/11 veterans. Psychol Trauma. 2018 Oct 29.View Related Profiles. PMID: 30372099.
     
  2. Fox AB, Smith BN, Vogt D. How and when does mental illness stigma impact treatment seeking? Longitudinal examination of relationships between anticipated and internalized stigma, symptom severity, and mental health service use. Psychiatry Res. 2018 10; 268:15-20.View Related Profiles. PMID: 29986172.
     
  3. Keefe JR, Wiltsey Stirman S, Cohen ZD, DeRubeis RJ, Smith BN, Resick PA. In rape trauma PTSD, patient characteristics indicate which trauma-focused treatment they are most likely to complete. Depress Anxiety. 2018 04; 35(4):330-338. PMID: 29489037.
     
  4. Iverson KM, Vogt D, Maskin RM, Smith BN. Intimate Partner Violence Victimization and Associated Implications for Health and Functioning Among Male and Female Post-9/11 Veterans. Med Care. 2017 Sep; 55 Suppl 9 Suppl 2:S78-S84.View Related Profiles. PMID: 28806369.
     
  5. Smith BN, Taverna EC, Fox AB, Schnurr PP, Matteo RA, Vogt D. The Role of PTSD, Depression, and Alcohol Misuse Symptom Severity in Linking Deployment Stressor Exposure and Post-Military Work and Family Outcomes in Male and Female Veterans. Clin Psychol Sci. 2017 07; 5(4):664-682.View Related Profiles. PMID: 28690925.
     
  6. Szafranski DD, Smith BN, Gros DF, Resick PA. High rates of PTSD treatment dropout: A possible red herring? J Anxiety Disord. 2017 Apr; 47:91-98. PMID: 28117192; DOI: 10.1016/j.janxdis.2017.01.002;.
     
  7. Vogt D, Smith BN, Fox AB, Amoroso T, Taverna E, Schnurr PP. Consequences of PTSD for the work and family quality of life of female and male U.S. Afghanistan and Iraq War veterans. Soc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol. 2017 Mar; 52(3):341-352.View Related Profiles. PMID: 28040826; DOI: 10.1007/s00127-016-1321-5;.
     
  8. DiMauro J, Renshaw KD, Smith BN, Vogt D. Perceived Support From Multiple Sources: Associations With PTSD Symptoms. J Trauma Stress. 2016 Aug; 29(4):332-9.View Related Profiles. PMID: 27459310; DOI: 10.1002/jts.22114;.
     
  9. Smith BN, Wang JM, Vaughn-Coaxum RA, Di Leone BA, Vogt D. The role of postdeployment social factors in linking deployment experiences and current posttraumatic stress disorder symptomatology among male and female veterans. Anxiety Stress Coping. 2017 Jan; 30(1):39-51.View Related Profiles. PMID: 27232981.
     
  10. Scioli-Salter ER, Johnides BD, Mitchell KS, Smith BN, Resick PA, Rasmusson AM. Depression and dissociation as predictors of physical health symptoms among female rape survivors with posttraumatic stress disorder. Psychol Trauma. 2016 Sep; 8(5):585-91.View Related Profiles. PMID: 27149157; PMCID: PMC4982768; DOI: 10.1037/tra0000135;.
     
Showing 10 of 35 results. Show More

This graph shows the total number of publications by year, by first, middle/unknown, or last author.

Bar chart showing 35 publications over 12 distinct years, with a maximum of 9 publications in 2015

YearPublications
20001
20011
20051
20061
20081
20115
20134
20142
20159
20164
20173
20183
In addition to these self-described keywords below, a list of MeSH based concepts is available here.

aging
gender differences
PTSD
public health implications of trauma
social and behavioral health
traumatic stress
well-being/quality of life
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