Lindsey N. Potter

Lindsey N. Potter, MPH, PhD

Languages spoken: English

Academic Information

Departments Primary - Population Health Sciences

Lab

Dr. Potter received her PhD in Biobehavioral Health from the Pennsylvania State University, where she was a NIDA T32 predoctoral fellow in the Prevention and Methodology Center Training program. Lindsey also has a master’s degree in Public Health from Drexel University. Her work focuses on exploring how various forms of stigma and discrimination influence processes giving rise to observed health risks; most notably, health behaviors, stress and affective reactions, and social/interpersonal responses. Her work extends the use of novel methodological (e.g., ecological momentary assessment [EMA]) and statistical (e.g., extensions of multilevel modeling, characterizing multidimensional risk categories) approaches to the discovery of how discrimination may contribute to health disparities. At the Huntsman Cancer Institute, Center for HOPE, Lindsey focused on using more advanced mHealth technologies to add to this body of foundational knowledge to inform the development of just-in-time-adaptive interventions and best-practices for the dissemination of basic research findings into real-world settings.

Education History

Fellowship University of Utah School of Medicine
 Postdoctoral Fellow
Professional Medical Pennsylvania State University College of Health and Human Development
 PhD
Professional Medical Drexel University
 MPH
Undergraduate Pennsylvania State University
 BS

Selected Publications

Journal Article

  1. Potter, LN, Yap, J, Dempsey, WH, Wetter, DW, Nahum Shani, I (2023). Integrating intensive longitudinal data (ILD) to inform the development of Just in Time Adaptive Interventions (JITAIs): A case study of scientific and practical considerations. Prev Sci, 1-13.
  2. Potter, LN, Schlechter, CR, Nahum Shani, I, Lam, CY, Cinciripini, PM, Wetter, DW (2023). Socioeconomic status moderates within-person associations of smoking lapse risk factors and lapse in daily life. Addiction, 118(5), 925-934.
  3. Sobolev, M, Anand, A, Dziak, J, Potter, LN, Lam, CY, Wetter, DW, Nahum-Shani, I (2023). Time-varying model of engagement with digital self-reporting: Example from a smoking cessation intervention. Front Digit Health, 5, 1144081.
  4. Potter, LN, LeCroy, MN, Bandeen-Roche, K, Bianco, ME, Cappola, AR, Carter, EB, Dayan, DS, Eckstrom, E, Edwards, DF, Farabi, SS, Fisher, SD, Giordano, J, Hanson, HA, Jenkins, E, Juhn, Y, Kaskel, F, Stake, CE, Reeds, DN, Schleiss, MR, Wafford, QE, McColley, SA (2023). Barriers to and solutions for representative inclusion across the lifespan and in life course research: the need for structural competency highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic. J Clin Transl Sci, 7(1), e38.
  5. Hopkins, P D, Spears, C A, Hoover, D S, Li, L, Cambron, C, Potter, L N, Cinciripini, P M, Lam, C Y, Wetter, D W (2022). Trajectories of motivation and self-efficacy during a smoking quit attempt: An ecological momentary assessment study. Psychol Addict Behav, 36(1), 78.
  6. Potter, LN, Schlechter, CR, Shono, YS, Lam, CY, Cinciripini, PM, Wetter, DW (2022). An ecological momentary assessment study of smoking expectancies and lapse. Drug Alcohol Depend, 238, 109587.
  7. Bernstein, M J, Neubauer, A B, Benfield, J A, Potter, L, Smyth, J M (2021). Within‐person effects of inclusion and exclusion on well‐being in daily life. Pers Relatsh, 28(4), 940-960.
  8. Nahum-Shani, I, Potter, LN, Lam, C, Moreno, A, Wu, Z, Kumar, S, Murphy, S, Rehg, J, Wetter, D (2021). The Mobile-Assistance for Regulating Smoking (MARS) micro-randomized trial design protocol . Contemp Clin Trials, 110, 106513.
  9. Potter LN, Lam CY, Cinciripini PM, Wetter DW (2021). Intersectionality and Smoking Cessation: Exploring Various Approaches for Understanding Health Inequities. Nicotine Tob Res, 23(1), 115-123. (Read full article)
  10. Reese TJ, Schlechter CR, Potter LN, Kawamoto K, Del Fiol G, Lam CY, Wetter DW (2021). Evaluation of Revised US Preventive Services Task Force Lung Cancer Screening Guideline Among Women and Racial/Ethnic Minority Populations. JAMA Netw Open, 4(1), e2033769. (Read full article)
  11. Potter LN, Haaland BA, Lam CY, Cambron C, Schlechter CR, Cinciripini PM, Wetter DW (2020). A time-varying model of the dynamics of smoking lapse. Health Psychol, 40(1), 40-50. (Read full article)
  12. Potter LN, Meadows A, Smyth JM (2020). Weight stigma in everyday life: An ecological momentary assessment study. J Health Psychol, 26(14), 2781-2793.
  13. Potter L, Zawadzki MJ, Eccleston CP, Cook JE, Snipes SA, Sliwinski MJ, Smyth JM (2018). The Intersections of Race, Gender, Age, and Socioeconomic Status: Implications for Reporting Discrimination and Attributions to Discrimination. Stigma Health, 4(3), 264-281. (Read full article)
  14. Potter LN, Brondolo E, Smyth JM (2017). Biopsychosocial correlates of discrimination in daily life: A review. Stigma Health, 4(1), 38-61. (Read full article)
  15. Potter L, Wallston K, Trief P, Ulbrecht J, Juth V, Smyth J (2015). Attributing discrimination to weight: associations with well-being, self-care, and disease status in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus. J Behav Med, 38(6), 863-75. (Read full article)

Clinical Trials