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Dr. Juliette Roddy (Economist) serves as the NARBHA Institute James Wurgler, MD endowed Chair in Criminal Justice and Behavioral Health at Northern Arizona University and a NARBHA Institute Transformational Fellow.\u00a0 She is an expert in mixed methods research, working in the fields of criminal justice and behavioral health for the past 21 years.<\/p>\n

Beginning with her dissertation, Dr. Roddy has applied economic theory to the study of addiction.\u00a0 Her post-doctoral position within NIDA\u2019s Clinical Trials Network (CTN) Great Lakes Regional Node allowed for an in-depth study of the economic lives of heroin users in the city of Detroit.\u00a0 She detailed access and consumption of substance use treatment services according to health insurance status for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF).\u00a0 Her funded work with NIDA\u2019s Advancing Novel Science in Women\u2019s Research (ANSWR R21 DA 027145-02) allowed for a unique study of a drug court intervention for women seeking treatment for addiction and alternatives to their profession in sex work.\u00a0 More recently, she is a co-investigator on two studies testing respondent driven sampling with IV drug users in urban, suburban and rural areas in Michigan (NSF 1461470, NIH RO1AG060936-01) and a study examining Native resilience and mental wellbeing during COVID (U54MD012388). Her work is published in Substance Use and Misuse<\/em>^{1<\/sup><\/em>, the Psychology of Addictive Behaviors<\/em>^{2<\/sup>, the Journal of Drug Issues<\/em>^{3<\/sup>, the Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Abuse<\/em>^{4<\/sup><\/em>, the International Journal of Drug Use Policy<\/em>^{5<\/sup><\/em> and Cultural Geographies<\/em>^{6<\/sup> to name a few.<\/p>\n}}}}}}

Dr. Roddy has lead curriculum and pedagogy strategies at the University of Michigan Dearborn (UMD) in the area of substance use studies.\u00a0 As an assistant professor in the Master of Public Policy, she provided oversight for all thesis that included drug policy.\u00a0 As the Chair of UMD\u2019s Department of Health and Human Services, she developed the University\u2019s first Addiction Studies Certificate as a joint certificate for both Criminal Justice majors and Public Health majors.\u00a0 As the Director of Graduate Studies for UMD\u2019s Criminal Justice Department, she advised thesis students who focused on substance use and taught several courses on drug use, criminality, and alternatives to incarceration for drug offenders.<\/p>\n

Dr. Roddy served on the Board of Directors of Detroit\u2019s Self Help Addiction Rehabilitation (SHAR) House, was a member of the Drug Surveillance Task Force in Detroit, and worked with the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services on substance use policy as well as St. Clair County, Macomb County, Oakland County, Wayne County and Detroit\u2019s public health departments on many substance use initiatives.\u00a0 She reviews for the nation\u2019s Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Association (SAMHSA) several times annually.\u00a0 She is an enrolled member of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians.\u00a0 Her community work includes service as a member of the Executive Board (Treasurer) for the Native Americans for Community Action (NACA), as board member of Coconino County\u2019s Inter-Tribal Advisory Council, as NAU\u2019s representative on the Criminal Justice Coordinating Council and as a board member of Flagstaff Shelter Services, all in Flagstaff, AZ. Dr. Roddy is a member of the NAU Institutional Review Board, serving as a prisoner representative.<\/p>\n

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Roddy, J.<\/strong>, and Greenwald, M., \u201cAn Economic Analysis of Income and Expenditures by Heroin-Using Research Volunteers,\u201d Substance Use and Misuse<\/em>, vol. 44, no. 11, 2009, pp. 1503-1518.<\/li>\n
Roddy, J.<\/strong>, Steinmiller, C., and Greenwald, M., \u201cHeroin Purchasing Is Income and Price Sensitive,\u201d Psychology of Addictive Behaviors<\/em>, vol. 25, no. 2, 2011, pp. 358-364.<\/li>\n
Draus, P., Roddy, J.<\/strong>, and Greenwald, M., \u201c\u2018I Always Kept a Job\u2019: Income Generation, Heroin Use and Economic Uncertainty in 21st Century Detroit,\u201d Journal of Drug Issues<\/em>, vol. 40, no. 3, 2010, pp. 841-870.<\/li>\n
Draus, P., Roddy, J.<\/strong>, and Greenwald, M., \u201cHeroin Mismatch in the Motor City: Addiction, Segregation and the Geography of Opportunity, \u201c Journal of Ethnicity in Substance Abuse<\/em>, vol. 11, no. 2, 2012, pp. 149-173.<\/li>\n
Draus, P., Roddy, J.<\/strong>, and Asabigi, K., \u201cStreets, Strolls and Spots: Sex Work, Drug Use and Social Space in Detroit,\u201d International Journal of Drug Policy<\/em>, vol. 26, no. 5, 2015, pp. 453-460.<\/li>\n
Draus, P., Hasse, D., Napieralski, J., Qureshi, S. and Roddy, J<\/strong>.,\u201dLurking in the bushes: informality, illicit activity and transitional green space in Berlin and Detroit,\u201d Cultural Geographies, https:\/\/doi.org\/10.1177\/\/1474474020948876<\/a>.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/body><\/html>\n <\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n\n
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NAU partners with The NARBHA Institute<\/h1>\n

The NARBHA Institute<\/h3>\n
We look at emerging trends and innovative solutions, remaining in continuous discovery and sparking catalytic engagement to inform, transform, and collaborate for meaningful wellness in the communities we serve.<\/p>\n

Honoring the Wurgler legacy<\/h3>\n
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James N. Wurgler, MD<\/h4>\n
*Accessible text alternative found below<\/strong><\/p>\n
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The NARBHA Institute James Wurgler, M.D. Chair of Criminal Justice and Behavioral Health<\/h3>\n\n
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The NARBHA Institute James Wurgler, M.D. Chair of Criminal Justice and Behavioral Health<\/h3>\n\n
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NAU partners with The NARBHA Institute<\/h1>\n

The NARBHA Institute<\/h3>\nWe look at emerging trends and innovative solutions, remaining in continuous discovery and sparking catalytic engagement to inform, transform, and collaborate for meaningful wellness in the communities we serve.<\/p>\n

Honoring the Wurgler legacy<\/h3>\n<\/p>\n

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The NARBHA Institute<\/h3>\n
We look at emerging trends and innovative solutions, remaining in continuous discovery and sparking catalytic engagement to inform, transform, and collaborate for meaningful wellness in the communities we serve.<\/p>\n

Honoring the Wurgler legacy<\/h3>\n
$\"\"$ <\/p>\n