World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Social Sciences and Humanities

D-Index
50
Citations
8375
World Ranking
2814
National Ranking
1358

Overview

Traci C. Green is affiliated with Brown University in the United States and has a research portfolio primarily situated within the field of Medicine, with a particular concentration on Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Epidemiology, Toxicology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, and Emergency Medicine.

Their research largely addresses topics such as Opioid Use Disorder Treatment, Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes, HIV related to drug use and sexual risk behaviors, Forensic Toxicology and Drug Analysis, Prenatal Substance Exposure Effects, Pain Management and Opioid Use, and Pharmaceutical Practices and Patient Outcomes.

Several frequent co-authors collaborate regularly with Green, including Alexander Y. Walley, Jeffrey Bratberg, Joseph Silcox, Josiah D. Rich, and Ziming Xuan.

Major venues for publishing Green's work include Drug and Alcohol Dependence, the International Journal of Drug Policy, the Journal of the American Pharmacists Association, the Harm Reduction Journal, and Substance Abuse.

Recent research papers by Green include:

  • "An assessment of the limits of detection, sensitivity and specificity of three devices for public health-based drug checking of fentanyl in street-acquired samples" (2020, International Journal of Drug Policy)
  • "Opioid Use Disorder and the COVID 19 Pandemic: A Call to Sustain Regulatory Easements and Further Expand Access to Treatment" (2020, Substance Abuse)

Other significant publications closely related to Green's field of study but with different primary authors focus on the intersection of opioid use and public health:

  • "An overdose surge will compound the COVID-19 pandemic if urgent action is not taken" (2020, Nature Medicine)
  • "Estimating naloxone need in the USA across fentanyl, heroin, and prescription opioid epidemics: a modelling study" (2022, The Lancet Public Health)
  • "The protective effect of trusted dealers against opioid overdose in the U.S." (2020, International Journal of Drug Policy)

Green's work demonstrates a strong emphasis on combating opioid-related harms through epidemiological assessment, drug policy analysis, and expanding access to treatment. Their research outputs contribute to understanding drug detection methods, opioid use disorder treatment, and public health responses to opioid epidemics at national levels.

Best Publications

  • Postincarceration Fatal Overdoses After Implementing Medications for Addiction Treatment in a Statewide Correctional System.

    Traci C. Green;Jennifer Clarke;Jennifer Clarke;Lauren Brinkley-Rubinstein;Brandon D. L. Marshall

  • Buprenorphine and Buprenorphine/Naloxone Diversion, Misuse, and Illicit Use: An International Review

    Michael A. Yokell;Nickolas D. Zaller;Traci C. Green;Josiah D. Rich

  • Motivation, self-efficacy, physical activity and nutrition in college students: Randomized controlled trial of an Internet-based education program

    Debra L. Franko;Tara M. Cousineau;Meredith Trant;Traci Craig Green

  • Exposure to fentanyl-contaminated heroin and overdose risk among illicit opioid users in Rhode Island: A mixed methods study.

    Jennifer J. Carroll;Jennifer J. Carroll;Brandon D.L. Marshall;Josiah D. Rich;Josiah D. Rich;Traci C. Green;Traci C. Green

  • Distinguishing signs of opioid overdose and indication for naloxone: an evaluation of six overdose training and naloxone distribution programs in the United States

    Traci C. Green;Robert Heimer;Lauretta E. Grau

  • Profiles of risk: a qualitative study of injecting drug users in Tehran, Iran

    Emran M Razzaghi;Afarin Rahimia Movaghar;Traci Craig Green;Kaveh Khoshnood

  • Use of rapid fentanyl test strips among young adults who use drugs

    Maxwell S. Krieger;William C. Goedel;Jane A. Buxton;Mark Lysyshyn;Mark Lysyshyn

  • An assessment of the limits of detection, sensitivity and specificity of three devices for public health-based drug checking of fentanyl in street-acquired samples.

    Traci C. Green;Ju Nyeong Park;Michael Gilbert;Michelle McKenzie

  • Women who abuse prescription opioids: findings from the Addiction Severity Index-Multimedia Version Connect prescription opioid database.

    Traci C. Green;Jill M. Grimes Serrano;Andrea Licari;Simon H. Budman

  • Online psychoeducational support for infertile women: a randomized controlled trial

    Tara M. Cousineau;Traci C. Green;Evelyn Corsini;A Seibring

  • Perpetuating stigma or reducing risk? Perspectives from naloxone consumers and pharmacists on pharmacy-based naloxone in 2 states.

    Traci C. Green;Patricia Case;Haley Fiske;Janette Baird

  • High willingness to use rapid fentanyl test strips among young adults who use drugs.

    Maxwell S Krieger;Jesse L Yedinak;Jane A Buxton;Mark Lysyshyn;Mark Lysyshyn

  • Law enforcement attitudes toward overdose prevention and response.

    Traci C. Green;Nickolas D. Zaller;Nickolas D. Zaller;Wilson R. Palacios;Sarah E. Bowman

  • National addictions vigilance intervention and prevention program (NAVIPPRO): a real-time, product-specific, public health surveillance system for monitoring prescription drug abuse.

    Stephen F. Butler;Simon H. Budman;Andrea Licari;Theresa A. Cassidy

  • Orienting patients to greater opioid safety: models of community pharmacy-based naloxone

    Traci C. Green;Emily F. Dauria;Jeffrey P. Bratberg;Corey S. Davis

  • Acceptability of implementing community-based drug checking services for people who use drugs in three United States cities: Baltimore, Boston and Providence.

    Susan G. Sherman;Kenneth B. Morales;Ju Nyeong Park;Michelle McKenzie

  • Counterfeit Medications and Fentanyl

    Traci C. Green;Michael Gilbert

  • Epidemiologic trends and geographic patterns of fatal opioid intoxications in Connecticut, USA: 1997-2007

    Traci C. Green;Lauretta E. Grau;H. Wayne Carver;Mark Kinzly

  • HIV infection and risk of overdose: a systematic review and meta-analysis

    Traci C. Green;Samuel K. McGowan;Michael A. Yokell;Enrique R. Pouget

  • Patterns of drug use and abuse among aging adults with and without HIV: a latent class analysis of a US Veteran cohort.

    Traci C. Green;Trace Kershaw;Haiqun Lin;Robert Heimer

  • Typologies of prescription opioid use in a large sample of adults assessed for substance abuse treatment.

    Traci C. Green;Traci C. Green;Ryan A. Black;Jill M. Grimes Serrano;Simon H. Budman

Frequent Co-Authors

Brandon D. L. Marshall
Brandon D. L. Marshall Brown University
Peter D. Friedmann
Peter D. Friedmann University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School
Stephen F. Butler
Stephen F. Butler Vanderbilt University
Susan G. Sherman
Susan G. Sherman Johns Hopkins University
Melissa A. Clark
Melissa A. Clark Brown University
Simon H. Budman
Simon H. Budman Harvard University
Faye S. Taxman
Faye S. Taxman George Mason University
Jane A. Buxton
Jane A. Buxton University of British Columbia
Rosemarie A. Martin
Rosemarie A. Martin Brown University
Merrill Singer
Merrill Singer University of Connecticut

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring Social Sciences and Humanities in the USA opens a wide range of career options, many of which are now accessible through flexible online education. Students can pursue roles in counseling, therapy, psychology, or social work with the right credentials and training.

For those interested in professional counseling, cacrep-accredited programs online are designed to meet rigorous industry standards, ensuring eligibility for licensure. Meanwhile, future marriage and family therapists should consider affordable online mft programs that offer quality education without a high price tag.

If psychology intrigues you, there are online degrees for psychology that cater to various career paths, from clinical work to research. Aspiring social workers may prioritize accessibility by choosing among the easiest msw programs to get into, which can help start a rewarding career more quickly.

By considering these affordable and accredited programs, students can align their education with their professional ambitions—gaining skills, credentials, and licensure in fields dedicated to helping others.

Best Scientists Citing Traci C. Green

Trending Scientists