Brett M Millar (Brett Dolotina)

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2017-2023
Publications (10 Years): 5

Top Topics

Men Who Have Sex With Men

Medical Students

Glycemic Control

Top Venues

JMIR research protocols

Health psychology review

Psychotherapy (Chicago, Ill.)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Justin R Knox, Brett M Millar, Tyrone Moline, Isabella Matthews, Mainza Durrell, Hillary Hanson, Ellen Almirol, Anna L Hotton, Jade Pagkas-Bather, Yen-Tyng Chen, Devin English, Jennifer A Manuzak, Joseph E Rower, Caleb H Miles, Jean-Louis Girardin, H Jonathon Rendina, Silvia S Martins, Christian Grov, Deborah S Hasin, Adam W Carrico, Steven J Shoptaw, John Alexis Schneider, Dustin T Duncan
HIV Prevention and Care Among Black Cisgender Sexual Minority Men and Transgender Women: Protocol for an HIV Status-Neutral Cohort Study Using an Observational-Implementation Hybrid Approach. JMIR research protocols 12 (2023)
Tyrel J Starks, Simone J Skeen, S Scott Jones, Brett M Millar, Sitaji Gurung, Christopher Ferraris, Ana Ventuneac, Jeffrey T Parsons, Martha A Sparks
The importance of domain-specific self-efficacy assessment for substance use and HIV care continuum outcomes among adults in an urban HIV clinic network. AIDS care (2021)
Tyrel J Starks, Gabriel Robles, Kendell M Doyle, Mark Pawson, Paula Bertone, Brett M Millar, Karen S Ingersoll
Motivational interviewing with male couples to reduce substance use and HIV risk: Manifestations of partner discord and strategies for facilitating dyadic functioning. Psychotherapy (Chicago, Ill.) 57 (1) (2020)
Tyrel J Starks, Gabriel Robles, Mark Pawson, Ruben H Jimenez, Monica Gandhi, Jeffrey T Parsons, Brett M Millar
Motivational Interviewing to Reduce Drug Use and HIV Incidence Among Young Men Who Have Sex With Men in Relationships and Are High Priority for Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (Project PARTNER): Randomized Controlled Trial Protocol. JMIR research protocols 8 (7) (2019)
Brett M Millar
Clocking self-regulation: why time of day matters for health psychology. Health psychology review 11 (4) (2017)