Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 1 of 40 Page ID #:17838 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS 1 I, LUIS H. ZAYAS, declare as follows: 2 3 4 5 6 1. I am a licensed psychologist and licensed clinical social worker in the State of Texas. Previously, I held psychology licenses in New York and Missouri and a clinical social work license in New York. I earned a Master of Science degree in social work (1975), and a Master of Arts (1984), 7 Master of Philosophy (1985), and Doctor of Philosophy (1986) in developmental psychology, all 8 from Columbia University in the City of New York. I have been a practicing social work and 9 10 11 psychology clinician since 1975 mostly in child and adolescent mental health settings and primary care medicine. A true and correct copy of my curriculum vitae is attached hereto as Exhibit A. 2. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 I am presently dean of the Steve Hicks School of Social Work at the University of Texas at Austin where I also occupy the Robert Lee Sutherland Chair in Mental Health and Social Policy. I am also a professor of psychiatry at the Dell Medical School of The University of Texas at Austin. 3. I have held academic positions at Washington University in St. Louis, Fordham University, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, and Columbia University. I have held clinical positions at Blythedale Children’s Hospital (Valhalla, NY); New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center (now New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York City); and Montefiore Medical Center (Bronx, NY). 4. My background encompasses clinical practice, teaching and research in child and adolescent mental health, child development, and family functioning. My specialty has been on minority and immigrant families and their children. My research has been funded by the National 27 Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health (specifically, the National Institute of 28 Mental Health, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and National Institute on 30 1 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 2 of 40 Page ID #:17839 1 Minority Health and Health Disparities). Since 2006, I have focused my clinical and research 2 attention on the U.S.-born and foreign-born children of undocumented immigrants, mostly from 3 Mexico and Central America. 4 5 6 5. I have published over 115 papers in peer-reviewed scientific and professional journals and two books, Latinas Attempting Suicide: When Cultures, Families, and Daughters Collide 7 (Oxford University Press, 2011), and Forgotten Citizens: Deportation, Children, and the Making of 8 American Exiles and Orphans (Oxford University Press, 2015). A complete list of my publications is 9 10 11 included in my CV. 6. I have extensive experience in performing clinical evaluations of immigrant children 12 and families facing deportation, and refugee and asylum-seeking mothers and children held in 13 immigration detention centers. Since 2006, I have been qualified in immigration courts as expert 14 15 16 17 witness and provided psychological evaluations and testimony in over 20 cancellation of removal cases in immigration court. I have provided expert declarations or reports in the following cases heard in federal court: 18 a. R.I.L-R v Johnson (2015); 19 b. Flores v Johnson (2015); 20 c. Batalla Vidal et al., v Nielsen et al., and State of New York et al., v Trump et al. 21 (2017); 22 23 d. LVM et al., v Lloyd, White, Wagner [ORR]et al. (2018); and 24 e. Matter of Fuentes (San Antonio, 2014). 25 26 27 7. I gave expert witness testimony on the psychological effects of immigration detention on children and families in Grassroots Leadership Inc. v Texas Department of Family and Protective 28 30 2 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 3 of 40 Page ID #:17840 1 2 3 4 5 6 Services (2016) heard in Texas state court challenging the licensing of immigration family-detention centers as childcare centers. 8. Reading the summary narratives about the experiences Plaintiffs have withstood in detention and separated from their families leads me to the impression that multiple harms are being inflicted: on the parents, on the children, and on family dynamics. The separation of parents from 7 their children—the very children they sought to protect and save by requesting asylum in the United 8 States—creates emotional stresses on parents beyond that which they have already suffered. Parents 9 10 11 are disempowered from taking care of their children and children will detect the subtle and obvious emotional reactions of their parents. Children will naturally want to protect parents. On the other 12 side, children of all ages need their parents to protect them and make them feel secure. Even if they 13 are overpowered by government decisions, they have the comfort of being together and going through 14 15 16 the horrors together. We have to keep in mind that these children and parents have experienced two layers of trauma: the violence of their home countries and the flight through Mexico during which 17 they were also brutalized, in most cases. On these two experiences are layered the trauma of 18 detention and, now, separation. 19 20 21 9. As noted earlier, I have practiced professionally for 43 years in, mostly, child and adolescent mental health services and conducted research with children in the community as well as 22 those in care. This experience has brought me into direct interaction with children, families, and 23 large and small care systems (e.g., child protective services; residential treatment facilities; day- 24 treatment programs; schools; general, psychiatric and pediatric hospitals; family court). In these four 25 26 decades of experience, nearly every social and health institution of which I have been aware of that 27 serves children and adolescents makes decisions related to health, mental health, institutionalization, 28 and release as an individual decision. The aim of any placement of a child in a restrictive facility 30 3 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 4 of 40 Page ID #:17841 1 2 should be to “bring something to build hope on in often desperate situations, regardless of the specific treatment method used.”1 3 4 5 6 10. In the fields of social work, pediatrics, psychology, education, and allied professions that work with children, all decisions about removal or separation, or other potentially life-changing decisions, must be based on the best interest of the child and, if separation is clinically indicated, 7 must be done using the least restrictive environment. It is exceedingly rare to see a general decision 8 by agencies or government entities to institutionalize all children simply because they have sought 9 10 asylum with their parents or as a means to punish parents for entering the United States. 11. 11 Science and clinical practice show that the children being held in detention with or 12 without their parents are undergoing extraordinary stress and pain. Research shows that detention of 13 children, even for a brief time, does lasting harm to their psychological and physical conditions. 14 15 16 Under stress, the body naturally braces itself by secreting hormones through the hypothalamicpituitary-adrenal system (known as the HPA Axis) and taking other physiological measures to 17 protect the person. In the short term, it might not be very damaging, though still hurtful. But when 18 the stress is unremitting and complex, the body begins to break down and the young brain is not 19 20 21 allowed to develop normally. Exhausted, the brain’s natural growth in cognition, judgment, decision-making, problem solving, and interpretation of social cues is deviated, even truncated, 22 leaving the person with lacunae in important human functions. When the stress is traumatic, such as 23 when that natural bond with the parent is suddenly severed, the damage is compounded. (The trauma 24 is different when, for example, a parent dies tragically in an accident or progressively through illness. 25 26 27 28 The parent-child bond is affected but not as a result of a coercive government act.) The need for the human bond is profound for infants, toddlers and older children. It is the attachment that helps in the Forkby, T., & Höjer, S. (2011). Navigations between regulations and gut instinct: the unveiling of collective memory in decision-making processes where teenagers are placed in residential care. Child and Family Social 1 30 4 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 5 of 40 Page ID #:17842 1 development of positive social interaction, trust of others, and the regulation of emotions and 2 behaviors. 3 12. 4 5 6 Youth held in detention are highly susceptible to the effects of stress and trauma on human physiology. The psychological wounds of detention and family separation will last a lifetime. It will take social work, psychiatric, psychological and counseling services to start and see 7 through the repairs. Unfortunately, for most of these children, the trauma they have experienced at 8 the border will likely go untreated because their undocumented status will bar them from access to 9 10 mental health support from trained professionals. 13. 11 It is universally recognized that the family is the cornerstone of society and the basis 12 for healthy human development. It is the place of shelter, sustenance, affection, socialization, social- 13 emotional and moral development, and physical and psychological protection. When families are 14 15 16 17 separated, the effects on children are known to disrupt emotional, social, and cognitive functioning. What’s more is that the damage of ruptures from parents and siblings leave long-lasting and sometimes permanent emotional and psychological scars. 18 19 20 21 14. The American Academy of Pediatrics recently urged that societal institutions act cautiously to “ensure that the emotional and physical stress children experience as they seek refuge in the United States is not exacerbated by the additional trauma of being separated from their siblings, 22 parents or other relatives and caregivers.”2 Even the Advisory Committee on Family Residential 23 Centers of the Department of Homeland Security advised in 2016 that “the separation of families for 24 25 26 27 28 Work, 16, 159–168. American Academy of Pediatrics, AAP Statement Opposing Separation of Mothers and Children at the Border (March 4, 2017). https://www.aap.org/en-us/about-the-aap/aap-press-room/Pages/immigrantmotherschildrenseparation.aspx. 2 30 5 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 6 of 40 Page ID #:17843 1 purposes of immigration enforcement or management, or detention is never in the best interest of 2 children.”3 3 15. 4 5 6 Children and adolescents in immigration detention facilities report increased rates of deliberate self-harm and suicidal behavior, voluntary starvation, severe depression, sleep difficulties, somatic complaints, anxiety, and PTSD reactions, along with poor nutrition, regression in language 7 development, bedwetting, and social withdrawal.4 The self-harm and suicidal ideation and action 8 while in detention is often born of the boredom, sleeplessness, depression and even psychotic 9 10 symptoms that occur during detention. 16. 11 We can extrapolate from the scientific literature on juvenile detention, showing the 12 negative effects of children’s detention or incarceration on their future psychological health. Youth 13 who are in juvenile detention during their adolescence often show what are known as “co-morbid” 14 15 16 psychiatric disorders, that is, co-occurring problems.5 Most commonly, the comorbidity involved major depression and anti-social behavior (oppositional defiant disorders) with alcohol abuse among 17 males.6 The comorbidities for females are post-traumatic stress (PTSD), anxiety, and anti-social 18 personality disorder and substance abuse. Note that in the comorbidities for girls, depression occurs 19 20 21 with an externalizing disorder, that is, oppositionalism. We see therefore that both internalizing and externalizing disorders are likely to be the outcomes of detention. This has led researchers to 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Department of Homeland Security: Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Report of the ICE Advisory Committee on Family Residential Centers, at 2 (Sept. 30, 2016). https://www.ice.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Report/2016/ACFRC-sc-16093.pdf. 3 Silove, D., Austin, P., & Steel, Z. (2007). No refugee from terror: The impact of detention on the mental health of trauma-affected refugees seeking asylum in Australia. Transcultural Psychiatry, 44, 359-393. 4 Abram, K. M. (2015). Comorbidity and continuity of psychiatric disorders in youth after detention: A prospective longitudinal study. JAMA Psychiatry, 72, 84-93. 5 Fazel, M., Karunakara, U., & Newnham, E. A. (2014). Detention, denial, and death: Migration hazards for refugee children. The Lancet Global Health, 2, e313-e314. 6 30 6 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 7 of 40 Page ID #:17844 1 2 conclude that incarceration-specific experiences place children at higher risk for maladjustment than exposure to general environmental risk in community settings.7 3 4 5 6 17. Detention or institutionalized living is a major childhood traumatic stressor, even under conditions of short or brief detentions.8 Stays as short as 14 days can have deleterious effects on youth, depending on the nature of the institutionalization. For example, a two-week hospital stay 7 for an injury or rare illness is less damaging than a two-week stay in a detention facility in which 8 privileges and freedom is restricted, family visits are mediated by screens or guards, or activities are 9 10 11 12 heavily regulated. Detention, particularly following the traumatic circumstances of migration, is one of the most adverse environments that scientists have studied, commonly called in the literature “complex adverse experiences.” 13 14 15 16 18. The two distinct but powerfully determinant elements of the adversity of detention are deprivation (i.e., absence of expected developmentally appropriate environmental inputs and complexity) and threat (i.e., the presence of experiences that represent an immediate or ongoing 17 threat to the child’s physical integrity and psychological security).9 The condition of chronic 18 deprivation and threat stresses affect neural or brain development which in turn determines cognitive 19 20 21 and behavioral functioning in children. PTSD is known to affect executive functions, that part of the brain that regulates and controls cognitive processes, including working memory, reasoning, task 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Dallaire, D. H., Zeman, J. L., & Thrash, T. M. (2014). Children's experience of maternal incarceration-specific risks: Predictions to psychological maladaptation. Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology, 43, 1-14. 7 Foster, H., & Hagan, J. (2013). Maternal and paternal imprisonment in the stress process. Social Science Research, 42, 650-669. 8 McLaughlin, K. A., Sheridan, M. A., & Lambert, H. K. (2014). Childhood adversity and neural development: Deprivation and threat as distinct dimensions of early experience. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 47, 578-591. 9 30 7 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 8 of 40 Page ID #:17845 1 flexibility, and problem solving.10 (In the Plaintiffs’ narratives, we learn of the teasing, belittlement, 2 derision, verbal assaults, and other forms of bullying and coercion by Customs and Border Patrol 3 personnel and possibly others who are with the government or with private contractors operating the 4 5 detention centers.) 19. 6 In detention, the lives of refugee children are laden with uncertainty (i.e., lack of 7 confidence in one’s ability to predict future outcomes) about personal security.11 Uncertainty 8 regarding personal security is highly related to levels of hopelessness. The sense of indeterminacy in 9 10 11 detention is acute and thus becomes a major contributor to negative health and mental health symptoms. The deprived conditions of detention—in which children cannot experience 12 developmentally normative activities, events and milestones—also affects peer and family relations.12 13 Detention hinders the development of appropriate peer relations, creates imbalances in the parent- 14 15 16 child dynamics, and undermines the attachment bonds between parent and child and among siblings. Overall, negative peer and family relations have negative impacts on overall mental health. 20. 17 18 19 20 21 As a developmental psychologist and clinical social worker, I understand what it means to deal with a child’s emotional and behavioral needs; every traumatic moment a child endures creates potentially lifelong damage. The separation of families who have sought asylum in the United States—a right that our nation gives individuals from other countries—and then placing 22 parents and children in detention centers sometimes in different states and without easy contact is a 23 recipe for ruining the futures of children and their parents, affecting the families forever. The United 24 25 26 27 Olff, M., Polak, A. R., Witteveen, A. B., & Denys, D. (2014). Executive function in posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and the influence of comorbid depression. Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, 112, 114-121. 10 Afifi, W. A., Afifi, T. D., Nimah, N., & Robbins, S. (2013). The relative impacts of uncertainty and mothers' communication on hopelessness among Palestinian refugee youth. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 83, 495-504. 11 28 Newman, L. K., & Steel, Z. (2008). The child asylum seeker: Psychological and developmental impact of immigration detention. Child & Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics, 17, 665-683. 30 8 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS 12 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 9 of 40 Page ID #:17846 1 States should cease detaining and separating children and parents. The damage to all children is 2 assured by the policy of family separation but it is especially damaging for the youngest of those 3 children. They deserve our protection. We should act as guardians not as prison guards. 4 5 6 7 10 I have received no compensation for my participation in this case. 22. The opinions expressed in this declaration are my own and do not reflect the opinion of The University of Texas at Austin. 8 9 21. 23. I reserve the right to amend or supplement this report as appropriate upon receipt of additional information or documents. 11 I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the United States of America that the 12 13 14 15 foregoing is true and correct. Executed on June 25, 2018, in Austin in the county of Travis, state of Texas. 16 17 18 19 20 _________________________________________________ Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D. Licensed Psychologist, Texas #36381 (issued 2012) Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Texas #57642 (issued 2013) 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 9 31 EXPERT DECLARATION OF LUIS H. ZAYAS Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 10 of 40 Page ID #:17847 Exhibit A Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 11 of 40 Page ID #:17848 LUIS H. ZAYAS Education PhD MPhil MA MS BA Certificate 1986 1985 1984 1975 1973 1989 Columbia University Developmental Psychology Columbia University Developmental Psychology Columbia University Developmental Psychology Columbia University Social Work Manhattan College Economics/Liberal Arts Westchester Center for the Study of Psychoanalysis & Psychotherapy Training in Psychoanalysis & Psychotherapy (1985-1989) Current Positions Academic 2012Dean; and Robert Lee Sutherland Chair in Mental Health and Social Policy School of Social Work University of Texas at Austin, 2013- Affiliated faculty, Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studies/Benson The University of Texas at Austin, College of Liberal Arts 2017- Professor of Psychiatry, Dell Medical School, University of Texas at Austin Community and Professional Service 207- American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare, Board of Directors, Member 2016- Young Voices of Austin (community chorus), Board of Directors, Member 2014-18 St. Louis Group for Excellence in Social Work Research and Education (Research I universities), President, 2016-2018; Member-at-Large, 2014-2016 2015-17 Council on Contemporary Families, Board of Directors 2015-17 Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studies (LLILAS), University of Texas at Austin, Executive Committee 2014- Migrant Clinicians Network, Austin, TX, Member, External Advisory Board 2014-16 Austin-Travis County Children’s Mental Health Leadership Team 2014-17 National Association of Deans and Directors of Schools of Social Work Member at Large 2014- Revista de Trabajo Social, Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Santiago. Member, Editorial Board Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 12 of 40 Page ID #:17849 Zayas, Luis H. 2013- El Buen Samaritano Episcopal Mission, Austin, TX Member, Board of Directors Previous Academic Experience 2002-11 Washington University in St. Louis Shanti K. Khinduka Distinguished Professor of Social Work (2002-2011) Associate Dean for Faculty (2005-2007). Director, Center for Latino Family Research (2005-2011) Professor of Psychiatry, Washington University School of Medicine (2004-11). 1990-05 Albert Einstein College of Medicine Visiting Associate Professor of Family Medicine (1995-2005) Associate Professor of Family Medicine (1992-95) Visiting Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry (1995-2002) Assistant Clinical Professor Psychiatry (1990-95) 1991-02 Fordham University Professor of Social Work (1999-2002) Associate Professor (1995-1999) Director, Center for Hispanic Mental Health Research (1999-2002) Director, Pre-Doctoral Research Training in Minority Mental Health (2001-03) Research Associate, Hispanic Research Center (1991-95) Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology (1989-95) Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (1987-88) 1980-89 Columbia University Adjunct Associate Research Scholar (1988-89) Assistant Professor of Social Work (1982-88) Lecturer (1980-82) Project Director, Hispanic Development Project (1985-88) Faculty Field Instructor, Puerto Rican Community Mental Health Project (1980-82) 1976-82 College of Mount Saint Vincent Adjunct Instructor in Sociology; Consulting Director, social work program 1978 Westchester Community College Adjunct Instructor of Human Services 1976 Manhattan College Adjunct Lecturer in Sociology Clinical Practice and Pre-Professional Experience 2 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 13 of 40 Page ID #:17850 Zayas, Luis H. 2006- Independent practice in evaluation of citizen-children in deportation cases 1980-2000 Independent practice (part-time). Psychotherapy and family therapy 1990-95 Montefiore Medical Center, Department of Family Medicine Psychosocial Unit Coordinator, Comprehensive Health Care Center (1992-95) Psychosocial Faculty/Assistant Attending Psychologist, Residency Program in Social Medicine 1988-90 Fordham-Tremont Community Mental Health Center, NY, Clinical Supervisor 1978-80 The New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center Clinical Social Worker in child & adolescent psychiatric OPD Payne-Whitney Psychiatric Clinic 1975-78 Blythedale Children’s Hospital, NY, Pediatric Social Worker 1974-75 Lenox Hill Hospital, NY, Medical Social Work Intern 1973-74 Mobilization for Youth, NY, Social Work Intern, Juvenile Court Program 1972-73 United States Committee for UNICEF, NY, Intern 1970 World Youth Assembly, United Nations, NY, Interpreter (June) Awards and Honors 2016 Carl A. Scott Memorial Lecture, Council on Social Work Education (Annual Program Meeting, Atlanta, GA) 2016 BUILDing SCHOLARS Mentor Award, University of Texas, El Paso 2012 Fellow, American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare (inducted November 2012) 2007 Distinguished Faculty Award, George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University in St. Louis 2006 Leadership Award, New York City Latino Social Work Task Force 2004-05 Excellence in Mentoring Doctoral Students Award, George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University in St. Louis 3 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 14 of 40 Page ID #:17851 Zayas, Luis H. 2004-05 Outstanding Faculty Mentor, Graduate Student Senate of Washington University, 2002 Leadership Award, National Association of Puerto Rican/Hispanic Social Workers 2000 Rafael Tavares, M.D., Award for scholarship in Hispanic mental health, Association of Hispanic Mental Health Professionals, Inc., NY 1993 Economic and Cultural Diversity Award (for work with AIDS orphans and their families), American Family Therapy Academy ($2,500 award) Research & Training Grants 2018-20 National Institute on Child Health and Human Development—Principal Investigator “Psychosocial Wellbeing and Service Needs of Post-Deportation US Citizen-Children in México.” (Pending Review). 2018-20 National Institute on Child Health and Human Development—Principal Investigator “Psychosocial Wellbeing of Refugee Children After Release from Family Immigration Detention.” (1R21HD097486-01). Scored/Pending: IS: 29; Percentile 8. ($428,507). 2017-19 National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities—Principal Investigator “Why Adolescent Latinas Attempt Suicide More than Other Females” (R21 MD012338-01). Funded: $409,711. 2016 National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities—Principal Investigator “Undocumented, Unaccompanied, and Citizen: Charting Research Directions for Children of Immigration” (R13 MD010415-01). Funded: $50,000 2012-15 Health Resources and Services Administration—Principal Investigator “Mental and Behavioral Health Education and Training Program” (MO1HP25200). Funded: $480,275 2011-13 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development—Principal Investigator “Exploring the Effects of Parental Deportation on U.S. Citizen Children” (R21HD068874-01). Funded: $426,856 2010-11 Fathers’ Support Center, Saint Louis—Project Director of Manual Development for “Family Formation Program.” Funded: $31,218 4 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 15 of 40 Page ID #:17852 Zayas, Luis H. 2011 Fathers’ Support Center, Saint Louis—Program Evaluator “Citibank Financial Education Curriculum Program.” Funded: $8,641 2010-11 Lutheran Foundation of Saint Louis—Project Director, “Mental Health Service for Casa de Salud.” Funded: $75,000 2010-12 National Institute of Mental Health—Principal Investigator “Adapting Interventions for Diverse Ethnocultural Families” (R13MH086306) Funded: $156,000 2008-11 National Institute of Mental Health—Co-Principal Investigator “Systems of Care for New Moms: Integrating Depression Treatment” (R34 MH083085). Funded: $450,000 2008-10 Procter & Gamble Fund—Project Director “Inspiring Leaders Improving Our Communities” speakers’ series. Funded: $10,000 2005-10 New York Council on Adoptable Children (from Administration for Children and Families/DHHS)—Co-Investigator, Program Evaluator “Realizing Open Adoption Dreams.” Funded: $1,500,000 2006-11 Puerto Rican Family Institute, Inc. (from Administration for Children and Families/DHHS)—Co-Investigator, Program Evaluator “Building Pathways for Latino Fathers.” Funded: $900,000 2006-09 National Institute of Mental Health—Principal Investigator “Developing Interventions for Latino Children, Youth and Families” (R13 MH077403-01). Funded: $189,320 2005-10 National Institute of Mental Health—Associate Director (2005-2006) (Enola Proctor, PI) “Mental Health Services Pre-doctoral and Post-doctoral Training Program.” (T32 MH19960-11) 2005-10 National Institute of Mental Health—Principal Investigator “Sociocultural Processes in Latina Teen Suicide Attempts” (R01 MH070689-01A1). Funded: $1,733,337 2003-05 National Institute of Mental Health—Principal Investigator “Hispanicity, Language and Psychiatric Diagnosis” (R21 MH065921). Funded: $278,560 2001-03 National Institute of Mental Health—Principal Investigator “Predoctoral Research Training in Minority Mental Health” (T32 MH20074). Funded $1,117,503 5 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 16 of 40 Page ID #:17853 Zayas, Luis H. 1999-03 National Institute of Mental Health—Principal Investigator “Center for Hispanic Mental Health Research” (R24 MH60002). Funded $2,245,368 Minority Supplement to grant for Manny J. Gonzalez, D.S.W., ($212,192) 1998-03 National Institute of Mental Health—Principal Investigator “Reducing Perinatal Depression and Enhancing Parenting” (R24 MH57936). Funded $1,321,503 Minority Supplement to grant for Zulema E. Suárez, Ph.D. ($242,000) 1993-95 National Institute of Child Health and Human Development—Co-Investigator (Busch-Rossnagel, P.I.) “Development in Puerto Rican and Dominican Toddlers” (1 RO1 HD30590). Funded $500,000 1993-95 Department of Family Medicine, Montefiore Medical Center Chairman's Fund Faculty Research Grants” Co-Principal Investigator (with Philip Ozuah, MD) “Mercury Use in Espiritismo.” Funded: $2,500 Co-Principal Investigator (with Marji Gold, MD) “Barriers to Ophthalmic Screening among Hispanic Diabetics” Funded $2,500 1991-93 Alcoholic Beverage Medical Research Foundation—Principal Investigator “Factors associated with alcohol use by Hispanic men in early adulthood.” Funded: $75,000 1988-89 National Science Foundation—Principal Investigator “Attachment and Mastery Motivation in Hispanic Infants” (RII-8812284 planning grant). Funded: $12,000 1987-88 National Research Council—Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (Developmental Psychology). Funded: $25,000 plus research expenses 1974-75 NIMH Psychiatric Traineeship, Columbia University (Full tuition). Past Professional and Community Service 2013-16 St. Louis Group (SSWs in Research 1 universities) Member at Large, Executive Committee 2012-15 National Association of Social Workers, Washington, DC Member, Book Committee, NASW Publications 2012-15 University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA Chair, External Advisory Committee, Center for Health Equity Intervention Research (CHEIR) 6 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 17 of 40 Page ID #:17854 Zayas, Luis H. 2013-15 Communities in Schools, Austin, TX, Member, Board of Directors 2o13-14 Longhorn Village, Austin, TX. Member, Board of Directors 2009-13 National Alliance for Hispanic Families, Washington, DC Member, Executive Committee; Chair, Research Committee 2010-12 National Institutes of Health, Center for Scientific Review Member, College of CSR Reviewers 2009-11 Casa de Salud, St. Louis, MO, Volunteer psychologist and social worker 2008-10 National Center for Marriage Research, Bowling Green State University Member, National Advisory Council 2006-09 George Washington University, Center for Health and Health Care in Schools Member, National Advisory Committee, Caring Across Communities: Addressing Mental Health Needs of Diverse Children and Youth 2005-09 National Institutes of Health, Center for Scientific Review Member, Psychosocial Development, Risk and Prevention Study Section 2005-10 Arizona State University, Southwest Interdisciplinary Research Center, Member, National Scientific Advisory Board 2005-08 Upstream Theater, St. Louis, MO, Member, Board of Directors 2003 & 2006-08 La Clinica, St. Louis, MO Volunteer mental health provider 2003-04 Centro Hispano, Catholic Family Services, St. Louis, MO Volunteer, Southside Catholic Community Services International 2003 Division of Violence Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta. 2002 St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Irvington, NY, Member, Vestry 2002-05 Institute for the Advancement of Social Work Research, Member, Scientific Advisory Committee 2000-02 Fordham University, Member, University Research Council 7 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 18 of 40 Page ID #:17855 Zayas, Luis H. 2000-02 Fordham-Tremont Community Mental Health Center, Member, Board of Governors (2000-01); Secretary (2001-02) 2000-01 Center for Preventive Psychiatry, White Plains, NY, Consultant 1998-01 American Orthopsychiatric Association, Member, Board of Directors 1998-01 National Center on Addictions and Substance Abuse, Columbia University Member, Institutional Review Board for the Protection of Human Subjects 1999-00 National Institute of Mental Health, Member, Services Research Review Committee 1996- National Institutes of Health, Center for Scientific Review, Reviewer, Occasional Chair 1996-99 National Institute of Mental Health, Member, Child Psychopathology and Treatment Review Committee 1994 The Orphans’ Project, New York, NY, Member, Panel of Experts, “The Adolescent Alone” 1993-94 Council for Adoptable Children, NY, Evaluations of children orphaned by AIDS 1992, 94 National Institute of Justice, Ad hoc reviewer 1990-00 National Research Council, Member (1990-93, 1996), Chair (1999, 2000), Evaluation Panel in Psychology, Ford Foundation Predoctoral Fellowships for Minorities 1989-91 Association of Hispanic Mental Health Professionals, Vice President 1984 N. Y. S. Governor’s Advisory Committee on Hispanic Affairs, Testimony, September 1988-89 National Research Council, Member, Ford Foundation Fellows’ Conference Planning Committee 1986 Westchester County Executive’s Hispanic Advisory Board, Member, Ad hoc 1978-80 Spanish Community Progress Foundation, Yonkers, NY, Member, Board of Directors 8 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 19 of 40 Page ID #:17856 Zayas, Luis H. Editorial Boards and Ad Hoc Reviewer Experience Addiction; American Journal of Community Psychology; American Journal of Orthopsychiatry; Applied Developmental Science; BMC Psychiatry; Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology; Ethnicity & Health; Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology; Obstetrics and Gynecology; Professional Psychology: Research and Practice; Families in Society; Criminal Behavior and Justice; Journal of Adolescence; Journal of Family Psychology; Journal of Social Service Research; Research in Social Work Practice; Pediatrics; Youth and Society; Journal of Affective Disorders; Journal of Child and Family Studies; Encyclopedia of Applied Developmental Science (2005). Professional Affiliations and Licenses American Psychological Association Council on Social Work Education National Association of Social Workers Society for Social Work and Research State of Texas Licensed Psychologist #36381 (issued 2012) State of Texas Licensed Clinical Social Worker #57642 (issued 2013) State of Missouri Licensed Psychologist #2002030464 (2002-2013) State of New York Licensed Psychologist # 010116 (1989-2005) State of New York Licensed Clinical Social Worker # 017492 (1975-2005) Publications Books Forgotten Citizens: Deportation, Children, and the Making of American Exiles and Orphans. (2015, Oxford University Press)  Finalist, 2016 Hamilton Book Award, University of Texas Co-Operative Society.  Honorable Mention, 2016 Outstanding Social Work Book Award, Society for Social Work and Research Latinas Attempting Suicide: When Cultures, Families, and Daughters Collide. (2011, Oxford University Press) Peer-Review Journal Articles and Chapters 122. Gulbas, L., Hausmann-Stabile, C., Szlyk, H., & Zayas, L.H. (under review). Evaluating the Interpersonal Theory of Suicide among Latina adolescents. 121. Szlyk, H., Gulbas, L. E., & Zayas, L. H. (under review). “I just kept it to myself:” The roles of secrets and silence among Latina teenage suicide attempters. Family Process. 120. Berger Cardoso, J., Brabeck, K., Stinchcomb, D., Heidbrink, L., Acosta Price, O., 9 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 20 of 40 Page ID #:17857 Zayas, Luis H. Gil-García, O., Crea, T.M., & Zayas, L.H. (in press). Integration for unaccompanied migrant youth in the United States: A call for research. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 119. Hausmann-Stabile, C., Gulbas, L., Zayas, L.H., & Dobel, S. (in press). Lecciones Aprendidas en una Década Estudiando las Conductas Suicidas en Adolescentes. Fundacion Tierra de Esperanza (Eds.), Niñez y Adolescencia: Aprendizajes y Desafíos para su Bienestar. Concepción, Chile. 118. Zayas, L. H. (2018). Immigration enforcement practices harm refugee children and citizen-children. Zero to Three Journal, 38. 117. Hausmann-Stabile, C., Gulbas, L.E., & Zayas, L. H. (2018). Treatment narratives of suicidal Latina teens. Archives of Suicide Research, 22, 165-172. 116. Zayas, L.H., Brabeck. K.M., Cook Heffron, L., Dreby, J., Calzada, E.J., Parra-Cardona, J.R., Dettlaff, A.J., Heidbrink, L., Perreira, K.M., & Yoshikawa, H. (2017). Charting directions for research on immigrant children affected by undocumented status. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 39, 412-435. 115. Zayas, L. H., & Gulbas, L. E. (2017). Processes of belonging for citizen-children of undocumented Mexican immigrants. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 26, 24632474. doi: 10.1007/s10826-017-0755-z 114. Gulbas, L.E. & Zayas, L.H. (2017). Exploring the effects of U.S. immigration enforcement on the well-being of citizen-children in Mexican immigrant families. The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, 3 (4), 53-69. 113. Hausmann-Stabile, C., Gulbas, L. E., & Zayas, L. H. (2016). Growing up in the US Inner City: Exploring the adolescent development and acculturation of urban suicidal Latinas. In S. J. Schwartz & J. B. Unger (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Acculturation and Health (pp. 221-237). New York: Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190215217.013.17 112. Zayas, L. H. (2016). Foreword. In A.J. Dettlaff & R. Fong (Eds.), Immigrant and refugee children and families: Culturally responsive practice (pp. xi-xiii). New York: Columbia University Press. 111. Sanchez, D., Whittaker, T., Hamilton, W., & Zayas, L. H. (2015). Exploring the links between marianismo, perceived discrimination, substance use, psychological distress and sexual risk behaviors in Latina preadolescent girls. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 22, 395-407. 10 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 21 of 40 Page ID #:17858 Zayas, Luis H. 110. Gulbas, L. E., Zayas, L. H., Yoon, H., Szlyk, H., Aguilar-Gaxiola, S., & Natera, G. (2015). Deportation experiences and depression among U.S. citizen-children with undocumented Mexican parents. Child: Care, Health, and Development, 42, 220-230. 109. Gulbas, L., Hausmann-Stabile, C., De Luca, S., Tyler, T.R., & Zayas, L.H. (2015). An exploratory study of non-suicidal self-injury and suicidal behavior in adolescent Latinas. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 85, 302-314. 108. Zayas, L. H., Aguilar-Gaxiola, S., Yoon, H., & Natera Rey, G. (2015). The distress of citizen-children with detained and deported parents. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 24 (11), 3213-3223. 107. Zayas, L. H., & Bradlee, M. (2015). Children of undocumented immigrants: Imperiled developmental trajectories. In E. P. Salett & D. R. Koslow (Eds.), Race, ethnicity and self (pp. 63-84). Washington, DC: National Association of Social Workers. 106. Gulbas, L.E. & Zayas, L.H. (2015) Examining the interplay among family, culture, and Latina teen suicidal behavior. Qualitative Health Research, 25(5), 689-699. 105. Zayas, L.H., Hausmann-Stabile, C., & De Luca, S.M. (2014). Chapter 15—Suicidal behaviors and U.S. Hispanic youth: Social, psychological, and cultural factors and challenges for interventions. In D. A. Lamis & N. J. Kaslow (Eds.), Advancing the science of suicidal behavior: Understanding and intervention (pp. 269-282). Hauppauge, NY: Nova Science Publishers. 104. Zayas, L.H., & Bradlee, M. (2014). Exiling children, creating orphans: When immigration policies hurt citizens. Social Work, 59, 167-175. 103. Sampson, M., Zayas, L.H., & Seifert, S.B. (2013). Treatment engagement using motivational interviewing for low-Income, ethnically diverse mothers with postpartum depression. Clinical Social Work Journal, 41, 387-394 102. Hausmann-Stabile, C., Gulbas, L., & Zayas, L.H. (2013). Aspirations of Latina adolescent suicide attempters: “Tomorrow I won’t have to wake up to my future.” Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 35, 390-406. 101. Zayas, L.H., & Sampson, M. (2013). Perinatal depression and treatments for U.S. Latinas: A review of research findings. In S. Lara-Cinisomo & K. Wisner (Eds.), Perinatal depression among Spanish-Speaking Women: A Global perspective on prevalence, treatment, and outcomes (pp. 65-82). NY: Springer. 100. Zayas, L.H., & Gulbas, L.E. (2012). Are suicide attempts by adolescent Latinas a cultural idiom of distress? Transcultural Psychiatry, 49, 719- 735. 11 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 22 of 40 Page ID #:17859 Zayas, Luis H. 99. Nolle, A.P., Gulbas, L., Kuhlberg, J.A., & Zayas, L.H. (2012). Sacrifice for the sake of the family: Expressions of familism by Latina teens in the context of suicide. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 82, 319–327. 98. Peña, J. B., Zayas, L. H., Cabrera-Nguyen, P., & Vega, W. A. (2012). U.S. cultural involvement and its association with suicidal behavior among youths in the Dominican Republic. American Journal of Public Health, 102, 664–671. 97. Zayas, L.H., Bellamy, J.L., & Proctor, E. (2012). Considering the multiple service contexts in cultural adaptations: The case for parenting interventions. In R. Brownson, G. Colditz, & E. Proctor, Dissemination and implementation research in health: Translating science to practice (pp. 483-497). New York: Oxford University Press. 96. Hausmann-Stabile, C., Kuhlberg, J.A., Zayas, L.H., Nolle, A.P., & Cintron, S. (2012). Means, intent, lethality, behaviors, and psychiatric diagnoses in Latina adolescent suicide attempters. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 43(3), 241-248. 95. Hausmann-Stabile, C., Zayas, L.H., Hauser, D., Carvajal, C., Mejia, C., & Nieves, D. (2011). Challenges and solutions for Latin American-trained international medical graduates in psychiatry residency. International Journal of Mental Health, 40, 29-40. 94. Zayas, L.H., Hausmann-Stabile, C., & Kuhlberg, J.A. (2011). Can mother-daughter relations reduce the chance of a suicide attempt among Latinas? Depression Research and Treatment. 93. Hausmann-Stabile, C., Zayas, L.H., Runes, S., Abenis-Cintron, A., & Calzada, E. (2011). Ganando confianza: Research focus groups with immigrant Mexican mothers. Education and Training in Developmental Disabilities, 46, 3-10. 92. Peña, J.B., Matthieu, M.M., Zayas, L.H., Masyn, K.E., & Caine, E.D. (2011). Co-occurrence of risk behaviors among White, Black, and Hispanic US high school adolescents who have attempted suicide, 1999 to 2007. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 47, 29-42. 91. Peña, J.B. Kuhlberg, J.A., Zayas, L.H., Baumann, A.A., Gulbas, L., Hausmann-Stabile, C., & Nolle, A.P. (2011) Familism, family environment, and suicide attempts among Latina youth. Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 41, 330-341. 90. Gulbas, L.E., Zayas, L.H., Nolle, A.P., Hausmann-Stabile, C., Kuhlberg, J.A., Baumann, A.A., & Peña, J.B. (2011). Family relationships and Latina teen suicide attempts: Reciprocity, asymmetry, and detachment. Families in Society, 92, 317-323. 12 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 23 of 40 Page ID #:17860 Zayas, Luis H. 89. Zayas, L.H., Drake, B., & Jonson-Reid, M. (2011). Overrating or dismissing the value of evidence-based practice: Consequences for clinical practice. Clinical Social Work Journal, 39, 400-405. 88. Baumann, A.A., Kuhlberg, J.A., & Zayas, L.H. (2010). Familism, mother-daughter mutuality, and suicide attempts of adolescent Latinas. Journal of Family Psychology, 24, 616-624. 87. Zayas, L.H. (2010). Protecting citizen-children safeguards our common future. Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved, 21, 809-814. 86. Kuhlberg, J.A., Peña, J.B., Zayas, L.H. (2010). Familism, parent-adolescent conflict, selfesteem, internalizing behaviors and suicide attempts among adolescent Latinas. Child Psychiatry and Human Development, 41,425-440. 85. Zayas, L., Gulbas, L.E., Fedoravicius, N., & Cabassa, L.J. (2010). Patterns of distress, precipitating events, and reflections on suicide attempts by young Latinas. Social Science and Medicine, 70, 1773-1779. 84. Zayas, L.H., Torres, L.R., & Kyriakakis, S. (2010). Culturally competent assessment of Latino clients. In R. Furman & N. Negi (Eds.), Social Work Practice with Latinos: Key Issues and Emerging Themes (pp. 161-183). Chicago, IL: Lyceum Books. 83. Zayas, L.H. (2010). Seeking models and methods for cultural adaptation of interventions: Commentary on the special section. Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 17, 198-202. 82. Zayas, L.H., Bright, C., Alvarez-Sanchez, T., & Cabassa, L.J. (2009). Acculturation, familism and mother-daughter relations among suicidal and non-suicidal adolescent Latinas. Journal of Primary Prevention, 30, 351-369. 81. Zayas, L.H., Hausmann-Stabile, C., & Pilat, A.M. (2009). Recruiting urban Latina adolescents and their families: Challenges and lessons learned in suicide attempts research. Youth & Society, 40, 591-602. 80. Zayas, L.H. & Torres, L.R. (2009). Culture and masculinity: When therapist and patient are Latino men. Clinical Social Work Journal, 37, 294-302. 79. Zayas, L.H., Torres, L. R., & Cabassa, L.J. (2009). Clinician ethnicity in diagnostic, symptom, and functional assessments of Hispanic outpatients. Community Mental Health Journal, 45, 97-105. 78. Zayas, L.H., Borrego, J., & Doménech Rodríguez, M. (2009). Parenting interventions for Latino familias and children. (Invited chapter). In F. Villaruel, G. Carlo, M. Azmitia, N. Cabrera, & J. Chahin (Eds.), Handbook of Latino Psychology: Developmental and Community Based Perspectives (pp. 291-307). Sage Publications. 13 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 24 of 40 Page ID #:17861 Zayas, Luis H. 77. Peña, J.B., Wyman, P.A., Brown, C.H., Matthieu, M.M., Olivares, T.E., Hartel, D., & Zayas, L.H. (2008). Immigration generation status and its association with suicide attempts, substance use, and depressive symptoms among Latino adolescents in the United States. Prevention Science, 9, 299-310. 76. Zayas, L.H. (2008). Commentary on Rojas et al. 2007 in Lancet. Evidence-Based Mental Health. 75. Zayas, L.H., & Pilat, A.M. (2008). Suicidal behavior in Latinas: Explanatory cultural factors and implications for intervention. Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 38, 334-342. 74. Torres, L.R., Cabassa, L.J., Zayas, L.H., & Alvarez-Sánchez, T.A. (2008). Assessing psychosocial stressors in Hispanic outpatients: Does clinician ethnicity matter? Psychiatric Services, 58, 690-692. 73. Torres, L.R., Peña, J.B., Westhoff, W.W. & Zayas, L.H. (2008). A cross-national comparison of adolescent alcohol and drug use behaviors: U. S. Hispanics and youth in the Dominican Republic. Journal of Drug Issues, 38,149-170. 72. Goldston, D., Molock, S.D., Whitbeck, L., Murakami, J.L., Zayas, L.H., & Nakayama Hall, G. (2008). Cultural considerations in adolescent suicide prevention and psychosocial treatment. American Psychologist, 63, 14-31. 71. Drake, B., Hovmand, P., Jonson-Reid, M., & Zayas, L.H. (2007). Adopting and teaching evidence-based practice in masters level social work programs. Journal of Social Work Education, 43, 431-446. 70. Torres, L. R., Zayas, L.H., Cabassa, L. J., & Perez, M.C. (2007). Diagnosing co-occurring substance related disorders: Agreement between SCID, Hispanic and non-Hispanic clinicians. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 68, 1655-1662 69. Cavazos-Rehg, P., Zayas, L.H., & Spitznagel, E.L. (2007). Legal status, emotional well-being and subjective health status of Latino immigrants. Journal of the National Medical Association, 99, 1126–1131. 68. Aisenberg, E., Trickett, P. Mennen, F. Saltzman, W., & Zayas, L.H. (2007). Maternal depression and adolescent behavior problems: An examination of mediation among immigrant Latino mothers and their adolescent children exposed to community violence. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 22, 1227-1249 67. Zayas, L.H., Cabassa, L. J., Perez, M. C., & Cavazos-Rehg, P. (2007). Using interpreters in diagnostic research and practice: Pilot results and recommendations. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 68, 924-928. 14 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 25 of 40 Page ID #:17862 Zayas, Luis H. 66. Cabassa, L. J. & Zayas, L.H. (2007). Latino immigrants’ intentions to seek depression care. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 77, 231-242. 65. Cabassa, L. J., Lester, R., & Zayas, L.H. (2007). “It’s like being in a labyrinth:” Hispanic immigrants’ perceptions of depression and attitudes toward treatments. Journal of Immigrant Health, 9, 1-16. 64. Cavazos-Rehg, P., Zayas, L.H., Walker, M.S., & Fisher, E.B. (2006). Evaluating an abbreviated version of the Hispanic Stress Inventory for Immigrants. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 28, 498-515. 63. McKee, M. D., Zayas, L.H., Fletcher, J., Boyd, R. C., & Nam, S. H. (2006). Results of an intervention to reduce perinatal depression among low-income minority women in community primary care. Journal of Social Service Research, 32, 63-81. 62. Cabassa, L. J., Zayas, L.H., & Hansen, M. (2006). Latino adults’ access to mental health services: A review of epidemiological studies. Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research, 33, 316-330. 61. Boyd, R. C., Zayas, L.H., & McKee, M. D. (2006). Mother-infant interaction, life events and prenatal and postpartum depressive symptoms among urban minority women in primary care. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 10, 139-148. 60. Zayas, L.H., Cabassa, L. J., Perez, M. C., & Howard, M. O. (2005). Clinician-patient ethnicity in psychiatric diagnosis: A pilot study with Hispanics. Journal of Ethnic & Cultural Diversity in Social Work, 14, 93-109. 59. Zayas, L.H., Cabassa, L. J., & Perez, M.C. (2005). Capacity-to-consent in psychiatric research: Development and preliminary testing of a screening tool. Research on Social Work Practice, 15, 545-556. 58. Zayas, L.H., Lester, R. J., Cabassa, L. J., & Fortuna, L. R. (2005). “Why do so many Latina teens attempt suicide?”: A conceptual model for research. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 75, 275-287. 57. Zayas, L.H., Jankowski, K.R.B., & McKee, M. D. (2005). Parenting competency across pregnancy and post-partum among urban minority women. Journal of Adult Development, 12, 53-62. 56. Zayas, L.H., McKee, M. D., & Jankowski, K.R.B. (2004). Adapting psychosocial intervention research to urban primary care environments: A case example. Annals of Family Medicine, 2, 504-508. 55. McKee, M. D., Jankowski, K. R. B., & Zayas, L.H. (2004). Breastfeeding intention and practice in an urban minority population: Relationship to maternal depressive 15 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 26 of 40 Page ID #:17863 Zayas, Luis H. symptoms and mother-infant closeness. Journal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology, 22, 167-181. 54. Zayas, L.H., Gonzalez, M. J., & Hanson, M. (2003) “What do I do now?”: On teaching evidence-based interventions for social work practice. Journal of Teaching in Social Work, 23, 59-72. 53. Zayas, L.H. (2003). Service-delivery factors in the development of practice guidelines. In A. Rosen & E. K. Proctor (Eds.), Developing practice guidelines for social work interventions: Issues, methods, and research agenda (pp. 193-206). New York: Columbia University Press. 52. Zayas, L.H., Jankowski, K., & McKee, M. D. (2003). Prenatal and postpartum depression among low-income Dominican and Puerto Rican women. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 25, 370-385. 51. Fisher, C. B., Hoagwood, K., Boyce, C., Duster, T., Frank, D. A., Grisso, T., Levine, R. J., Macklin, R., Spencer, M. B., Takanishi, R., Trimble, J. E., & Zayas, L.H. (2002). Research ethics for mental health science involving ethnic minority children and youth. American Psychologist, 57, 1024-1040. Reprinted in: Kazdin, A. E. (Ed.) (2016). Methodological issues and strategies in clinical research, Fourth Edition (pp. 525-543). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. 50. Turner, S., Kaplan, C., Zayas, L.H., & Ross, R. (2002). Suicide attempts by adolescent Latinas: An exploratory study of individual and family correlates. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 19, 357-374. 49. Zayas, L.H., & Rojas-Flores, L. (2002). Learning from Latino parents: Combining etic and emic approaches to designing interventions. In J. M. Contreras, K. A. Kerns, & A. M. Neal-Barnett (Eds.), Latino children and families in the United States (pp. 233-249). Westport: Greenwood/Praeger Publishers. 48. Cunningham, M., & Zayas, L.H. (2002). Reducing depression in pregnancy: Designing multimodal interventions. Social Work, 47, 114-123. 47. Zayas, L.H., Cunningham, M., McKee, M. D., & Jankowski, K. R. B. (2002). Depression and negative life events among pregnant African-American and Hispanic women. Women’s Health Issues, 12, 16-22. 46. Zayas, L.H. (2001). Incorporating struggles with racism and ethnic identity in therapy with adolescents. Clinical Social Work Journal, 29, 361-373. 16 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 27 of 40 Page ID #:17864 Zayas, Luis H. 45. McKee, M. D., Cunningham, M., Jankowski, K. R. B., & Zayas, L.H. (2001). Healthrelated functional status in pregnancy: Relationship to depression and social support in a multi-ethnic population. Obstetrics and Gynecology, 97, 988-993. 44. Dyche, L., & Zayas, L.H. (2001). Cross-cultural empathy and training the contemporary psychotherapist. Clinical Social Work Journal, 29, 245-258. 43. Malgady, R. G., & Zayas, L.H. (2001). Cultural and linguistic considerations in psychodiagnosis with Hispanics: The need for an empirically informed process model. Social Work, 46, 39-49. 42. Zayas, L.H., Canino, I., & Suárez, Z. E. (2001). Parenting in mainland Puerto Rican families: Child-rearing for health and success. In N.B. Webb (Ed.), Multicultural parent-child and family relationships (pp. 133-156). New York: Columbia University Press. 41. Evans, M. E., Mejía-Maya, L. J., Zayas, L.H., Boothroyd, R., & Rodriguez, O. (2001). Conducting research in culturally diverse inner city neighborhoods: Some lessons learned. Journal of Transcultural Nursing, 12, 6-14. 40. Kail, B., Zayas, L.H., & Malgady, R. G. (2000). Depression, acculturation, and motivations for alcohol use among young Colombian, Dominican, and Puerto Rican men. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 22, 64-77. 39. Zayas, L.H., Kaplan, C., Turner, S., Romano, K., & Gonzalez-Ramos, G. (2000). Understanding suicide attempts by adolescent Hispanic females. Social Work, 45, 5363. 38. Zayas, L.H. (1999). Family and culture in HIV care for a Latino adolescent. In J. Blustein, C. Levine, & N. N. Dubler (Eds.), The adolescent alone: Decision making in health care in the United States (pp. 239-242). New York: Cambridge University Press. 37. Morrison, R.S., Zayas, L.H., Mulvihill, M., Baskin, S.A., & Meier, D. E. (1998). Barriers to completion of health care proxies: An examination of ethnic difference. Archives of Internal Medicine, 158, 2493-2497. 36. Morrison, R. S., Zayas, L.H., Mulvihill, M., Baskin, S. A., & Meier, D. E. (1998). Barriers to completion of health care proxy forms: A qualitative analysis of ethnic differences. Journal of Clinical Ethics, 9, 118-126. 35. Zayas, L.H., Rojas, M., & Malgady, R. G. (1998). Alcohol, drug use, and depression among Hispanic men in early adulthood. American Journal of Community Psychology, 26, 425-438. 17 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 28 of 40 Page ID #:17865 Zayas, Luis H. 34. Gonzalez-Ramos, G., Zayas, L.H., & Cohen, E. V. (1998). Child-rearing values of low income, urban Puerto Rican mothers of preschool children. Professional Psychology: Practice and Research, 29, 377-382. 33. Canino, I., & Zayas, L.H. (1997). Puerto Rican children. In G. Johnson-Powell, J. Yamamoto, G. E. Wyatt, & W. Arroyo (Eds.), Transcultural child development: Psychological assessment and treatment (pp. 61-79) New York: Wiley & Sons. 32. Zayas, L.H., Evans, M. E., Mejía, L., & Rodriguez, O. (1997). Cultural competency training for staff serving Hispanic families with a child in psychiatric crisis. Families in Society, 78, 405-412. 31. Romano, K., & Zayas, L.H. (1997). Motherless children: Family interventions with AIDS orphans. In E. Congress (Ed.), Multicultural perspectives in working with families (pp. 109-124). New York: Springer. 30. Planos, R., Zayas, L.H., Busch-Rossnagel, N. A. (1997). Mental health factors and teaching behaviors among low income Hispanic mothers. Families in Society, 78, 4-12. 29. Zayas, L.H., Torres, L., Malcolm, J., & DesRosiers, F. S. (1996). Clinicians' definitions of ethnic-sensitive practice. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 27, 78-82. 28. Zayas, L.H., & Dyche, L. A. (1995). Suicide attempts in Puerto Rican adolescent females: A sociocultural perspective and family treatment approach. In J.K. Zimmerman & G.M. Asnis (Eds.), Treatment approaches with suicidal adolescents (Volume 12, The Einstein Psychiatry Monograph Series, pp. 203-218). New York: John Wiley. 27. Dyche, L., & Zayas, L.H. (1995). The value of curiosity and naiveté for the crosscultural psychotherapist. Family Process, 34, 389-399. 26. Zimmerman, J. K., & Zayas, L.H. (1995). Suicidal adolescent Latinas: Culture, female development, and restoring the mother-daughter relationship. In S. Canetto & D. Lester (Eds.), Women and suicide (pp. 120-132). New York: Springer. 25. Zayas, L.H. (1995). Family functioning and child rearing in an urban environment. Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 16 (Suppl.), 21-24. 24. Planos, R., Zayas, L.H., Busch-Rossnagel, N. A. (1995). Acculturation and teaching behaviors of Dominican and Puerto Rican mothers. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 17, 225-236. 23. Zayas, L.H. (1994). Hispanic family ecology and early childhood socialization: Health care implications. Family Systems Medicine, 12, 315-325. 18 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 29 of 40 Page ID #:17866 Zayas, Luis H. 22. Zayas, L.H., & Solari, F. (1994). Early childhood socialization in Hispanic families: Culture, context, and practice implications. Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, 25, 200-206. 21. Zayas, L.H., & Romano, K. (1994). Adolescents and parental death from AIDS. In B. O. Dane & C. Levine (Eds.). The new orphans: AIDS and the family (pp. 59-76). Westport. CT: Auburn House. 20. Zayas, L.H. (1992). Childrearing, social stress and child abuse: Clinical considerations with Hispanic families. Journal of Social Distress and the Homeless, 1, 291-309. 19. Zayas, L.H., and Busch-Rossnagel, N. A. (1992). Pregnant Hispanic women: A mental health study. Families in Society, 73, 515-521. 18. Zayas, L.H., & Dyche, L. A. (1992). Social workers training primary care physicians: Essential psychosocial principles. Social Work, 37, 247-252. 17. Busch-Rossnagel, N. A., & Zayas, L.H. (1991). Hispanic adolescents. In R. Lerner, A. Peterson, & J. Brooks-Gunn (Eds.), Encyclopedia of adolescence (pp. 492-498). NY: Garland Publishing. 16. Rodriguez, O., & Zayas, L.H. (1990). Hispanic adolescents and antisocial behavior: Sociocultural factors and treatment implications. In A. R. Stiffman & L. Davis (Eds.), Ethnic issues in adolescent mental health (pp. 147-171). Beverly Hills, CA: Sage. 15. Zayas, L.H. (1989). Data collection in child assessment: Approaches to student supervision. The Clinical Supervisor, 7, 75-88. 14. Zayas, L.H. (1989). A retrospective on the “suicidal fit” in mainland Puerto Ricans. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences, 11, 46-57. 13. Schilling, R. F., Schinke, S. P., Nichols, S. E., Zayas, L.H., Miller, S. O., Orlandi, M. A., & Botvin, G. J. (1989). AIDS prevention research with black and Hispanic drug users. Public Health Reports, 104, 2-11. 12. Zayas, L.H., & Katch, M. (1989). Contracting with adolescents: An ego-psychological approach. Social Casework, 70, 3-9. 11. Zayas, L.H. (1988). Thematic features in the manifest dreams of expectant fathers. Clinical Social Work Journal, 16, 282-296. 10. Schinke, S. P., Moncher, M. S., Palleja, J., Zayas, L.H., & Schilling, R. F. (1988). Hispanic youth, substance abuse, and stress: Implications for prevention research. International Journal of the Addictions, 23, 809-826. 19 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 30 of 40 Page ID #:17867 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D 9. Zayas, L.H., & Palleja, J. (1988). Puerto Rican familism: Considerations for family therapy. Family Relations, 37, 260-264. 8. Zayas, L.H. (1987). As son becomes father: Reflections of expectant fathers on their fathers in dreams. The Psychoanalytic Review, 74, 443-464. 7. Zayas, L.H., Schinke, S. P., & Casareno, D. (1987). Hispanic adolescent fathers: At risk and underresearched. Children and Youth Services Review, 9, 235-248. 6. Zayas, L.H. (1987). Toward an understanding of suicide risks in young Hispanic females. Journal of Adolescent Research, 2, 1-11. 5. Schinke, S. P., Schilling, R. F., Palleja, J., & Zayas, L.H. (1987). Prevention research among ethnic-racial minority group adolescents. The Behavior Therapist, 10, 151-155. 4. Zayas, L.H. (1987). Psychodynamic and developmental aspects of expectant and new fatherhood: Clinical derivatives from the literature. Clinical Social Work Journal, 15, 8-21. 3. Bryant, C., & Zayas, L.H. (1986). Initial moves with school-family conflicts: Entering, engaging, and contracting. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 3, 87-100. 2. Zayas, L.H., & Lewis, B. H. (1986). Fantasy role-playing for mutual aid in children's groups: A case illustration. Social Work with Groups, 9, 53-66. 1. Zayas, L.H., & Bryant, C. (1984). Culturally-sensitive treatment of adolescent Puerto Rican girls and their families. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 1, 235-253. Public Education and Public Health Commentaries in the Media 2018 Weekend Edition on National Public Radio (June 23). Quoted: “What detention and separation means for kids’ mental health.” https://www.npr.org/2018/06/23/622795471/what-detention-and-separationmean-for-kids-mental-health 2018 New York Times (June 22). Quoted: “There’s a better, cheaper way to handle immigration.” https://t.co/SQEcS1mcr0?ssr=true 2018 USA Today (June 21). Op-Ed: “By separating immigrant families, we've caused irreparable harm. It's time to make amends.” https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2018/06/21/donald-trump-separatingimmigrant-families-children-border-kids-executive-order-column/719857002/ 2018 KUT FM Radio (June 21). Quoted: “Family Separation Can Do Long-Term Damage To Children's Mental Health, Experts Say.” http://kut.org/post/family-separation-cando-long-term-damage-childrens-mental-health-experts-say 2018 Vice News Tonight/HBO (June 20). Interviewed: “Immigration.” 20 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 31 of 40 Page ID #:17868 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D https://play.hbogo.com/episode/urn:hbo:episode:GWtT3jwlagbLCwwEAAAD9?aut oplay=true&reentered=true&userProfileType=liteUserProfile 2018 Huffington Post (June 20). Quoted: “Migrant children drugged without consent at government centers, court documents show.” https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/migrant-children-drugged-withoutparental-consent-at-government-institutions-court-documentsshow_us_5b2a9e87e4b0321a01cd4dd3 2018 Washington Post (June 20). Quoted: “The trauma of separation lingers long after children are reunited with parents.” https://wapo.st/2JYt7Us 2018 ABC News (June 18). Quoted: “Experts say psychological impact of family separation on par with abuse.” https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/experts-psychological-impactfamily-separation-par-abuse/story?id=55981817 2018 Washington Post (June 18). Quoted: “What separation from parents does to children: ‘The effect is catastrophic.’” https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/healthscience/what-separation-from-parents-does-to-children-the-effect-iscatastrophic/2018/06/18/c00c30ec-732c-11e8-805c4b67019fcfe4_story.html?utm_term=.e4e45228a04f Reprinted Boston Globe (June 19). https://www.bostonglobe.com/news/nation/2018/06/19/whatseparation-from-parents-does-children-the-effectcatastrophic/iVh8nO6QZLQHaw707Eb6UO/story.html#comments 2018 The Guardian UK (June 16). Quoted: “2,000 children separated from parents in six weeks under Trump policy.” https://www.theguardian.com/usnews/2018/jun/16/children-separated-parents-border-trump-administration 2018 Huffington Post (June 14). Quoted: “Detaining Migrant Children Has Harrowing Lifelong Psychological Effects.” https://www.huffingtonpost.com/detainingmigrant-children-has-harrowing-lifelong-psychological-effects 2018 TIME Magazine (March 8 online; March 19 print). Quoted: “'No One Is Safe.' How Trump’s Immigration Policy Is Splitting Families Apart.” http://time.com/trumpimmigration-policy-splitting-families 2018 Huffington Post (February 17). Quoted: “What happened to Norma’s brain? The mysterious trigger behind one Texan’s mental collapse.” https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/undocumented-immigrantsptsd_us_5a74e117e4b06ee97af29715 2018 Evansville (IN) Courier and Press (January 11). Quoted: “Children of deported Owensboro man moving to Mexico.” http://www.courierpress.com/2018/01/11/ Reprinted Indianapolis (IN) Star (January 12) https://www.indystar.com/ and USA Today (January 15) https://www.usatoday.com/nation 21 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 32 of 40 Page ID #:17869 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D 2018 KUT FM Radio (January 10). Quoted: “Trump administration’s push for citizenship question on census alarms critics.“ http://kut.org/post/trump-administrationscitizenship-question 2017 The New York Times Magazine (December 17). Cited: “Will they take me, too?” https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/14/magazine/will-they-take-metoo.html?_r=0 2017 KXAN TV (September 6). Quoted: “UT regent, telecom pioneer gifts $25 million to School of Social Work.” http://kxan.com/2017/09/06/ut-regent-telecom-pioneergifts-25-million-to-school-of-social-work/ 2017 Dallas Morning News (September 6). Quoted: “”UT regent donates $25M to school of social work to alleviate students’ debt because ‘they’re heroes.’” https://utexas.app.box.com/s/m7aj3wgl1ndgw93ifc6rkeib600mo3e6 2017 Huffington Post (May 26). Quoted: “Mother Locked In Family Detention Attempts Suicide to Free Her Kids.” http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/mother-familydetention-suicide-attempt_us_59271267e4b062f96a34da5c?45b 2017 New York Review of Books (May 25). Quoted: “Trump: The New Deportation Threat” (by Julia Preston). http://www.nybooks.com/articles/2017/05/25/trump-thenew-deportation-threat/ 2017 Austin American-Statesman (May 5). Quoted: “Gov. Abbott is getting his signing pen warmed to ban sanctuary cities, but what about his heart for its citizen children victims?” http://politics.blog.mystatesman.com/2017/05/05/gov-abbott-isgetting-his-signing-pen-warmed-to-ban-sanctuary-cities-but-what-about-his-heartfor-its-citizen-children-victims/ 2017 Texas Observer (March 27). Quoted: “What Happens If Mom and Dad Get Deported?” https://www.texasobserver.org/what-happens-if-mom-and-dad-get-deported/ 2016 Fort Worth Weekly (December 8): Quoted: “No Family Left Behind.” https://www.fwweekly.com/2016/12/08/no-family-left-behind/ 2016 Telemundo Austin (December 6). Interviewed: Juez detiene licencias de guardería en centros de detención en Texas. http://telemundoaustin.com/news/local/juezdetiene-licencias-de-guardera-en-centros-de-detencin-de-texas 2016 Huffington Post (December 5). Quoted: “Hundreds of Immigrant Moms and Kids Freed From Detention After Texas Court Ruling.” http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/immigrant-family-detentiontexas_us_5845a6d0e4b028b3233877c9 2016 Austin American-Statesman (July 27). Op-Ed: “More must be done to halt suicide attempts among young Latinas.” 22 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 33 of 40 Page ID #:17870 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D http://www.mystatesman.com/news/news/opinion/zayas-more-must-be-done-tohalt-suicide-attempts-a/nr5Tw/ 2016 Texas Standard on NPR (July 13). Radio interview: “Why are Latinas at a higher risk for suicide attempts than their peers?” http://www.texasstandard.org/stories/why-are-latina-teens-at-a-higher-risk-forsuicide-attempts-than-their-peers/ 2016 PRI Public Radio International (July 7). Quoted: “These asylum-seekers are being forced to raise their kids in immigration 'jails'.” http://www.pri.org/stories/201607-07/these-asylum-seekers-are-being-forced-raise-their-kids-immigration-jails 2016 El Diario/La Prensa (June 30). Op-Ed: “Qué hacer ante los intentos de suicidio entre jóvenes latinas” http://www.eldiariony.com/2016/06/30/que-hacer-ante-losintentos-de-suicidio-entre-jovenes-latinas/ 2016 Houston Chronicle (June 28). Op-Ed: “Pace of suicides among young Latinas is a growing concern.” http://www.houstonchronicle.com/opinion/outlook/article/Zayas-Pace-ofsuicides-among-young-Latinas-is-a-8328085.php. 2016 Univision Noticias (June 21). Quoted: “Las adolescents hispanas son el grupo con mas intentos de suicidio.” http://www.univision.com/noticias/depresion/lasadolescentes-hispanas-son-el-grupo-con-mas-intentos-de-suicidio Reprinted in English (June 24). http://www.univision.com/univisionnews/health/latina-teens-have-highest-rate-of-suicide-attempts-in-the-us 2016 Associated Press (June 14). Quoted: “EEUU: Alertan de más intentos de suicidio entre hispanas.” http://apne.ws/1S4qpDY 2016 Huffington Post (June 2). Quoted: “Texas Judge Issues Another Blow To Family Detention.” http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/texas-familydetention_us_57502de0e4b0c3752dcc8beb 2016 Texas Observer (June 2). Quoted: “Judge Halts Child Care License for Dilley Detention Center.” https://www.texasobserver.org/immigrant-family-detention-license-hold/ 2016 San Antonio Current (June 2). Cited: “Texas Blocked From Giving Childcare License to South Texas Immigration Lockup.” http://www.sacurrent.com/thedaily/archives/2016/06/02/texas-blocked-from-giving-childcare-license-to-southtexas-immigration-lockup 2016 Telemundo Austin Channel (June 1). Quoted: “Jueza frena licencia de guardería para centro de detención” http://telemundoaustin.com/news/local/jueza-frena-licenciade-guardera-para-centro-de-detencin 23 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 34 of 40 Page ID #:17871 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D 2016 Texas Tribune (June 1). Quoted: “Judge Blocks License for Immigration Detention Facility” https://www.texastribune.org/2016/06/01/judge-blocks-state-licensingdetention-facility-ch/ 2016 Huffington Post (May 6). Quoted: “One Child’s Sexual Abuse Allegations Show the Problems With Our Immigration System.’’ http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/sex-abuse-detentioncenters_us_572caeb9e4b016f378957748?ir=World& 2016 The Guardian (May 4). Quoted: “Lawsuit aims to stop licensing of Texas immigration detention facilities.” http://www.theguardian.com/usnews/2016/may/04/lawsuit-texas-immigration-detention-facilities-family-centres 2016 Vice News (April 13). Quoted: “’I Want to Go Back’: In Guatemala, US-Born Kids Struggle after Their Parents’ Deportation.” https://news.vice.com/article/americanborn-kids-sent-back-to-guatemala-after-parents-deported 2016 El Nuevo Dia (March 3). Story: “Boricua realiza estudio sobre suicidio entre jóvenes hispanas.” http://www.elnuevodia.com/noticias/locales/nota/boricuarealizaestudiosobresuic idioentrejoveneshispanas-2169294/ 2015 Houston Chronicle (November 25). Quoted: “Texas May Call Them Childcare Centers, Critics Say They’re Prisons.” http://www.houstonpress.com/news/texas-may-callthem-childcare-centers-critics-say-theyre-prisons-7950990 2015 San Angelo (TX) Standard-Times (November 21). Quoted: “Speaker spotlights Latina youths' suicide attempts.” http://www.gosanangelo.com/news/localnews/speaker-spotlights-latina-youths-suicide-attempts_31762777 2015 San Luis Obispo (CA) Tribune (August 25). Quoted: “Hundreds of detained children and mothers could soon be released.” 2015 Austin American-Statesman (August 13). Op-Ed: “Immigrant detention centers harm children’s mental health,” with Aimee Miller. http://www.mystatesman.com/news/news/opinion/immigrant-dententioncenters-harm-childrens-mental/nnJQp/#db063791.4010247.735840 2015 Linea Abierta (Radio Bilingüe, public radio; July 21). Hour-long interview with host Samuel Orozco on Forgotten Citizens: Deportation, Children, and the Making of Exiles and Orphans. http://radiobilingue.org/?s=Luis+H.+Zayas 2015 Morning Edition (NPR; July 16). Quoted in story about the release of mothers and children from detention facilities in south Texas. 2015 Fusion (online magazine, July 14) Quoted: “‘Drink more water’: Horror stories from the medical ward of a Texas immigration detention center.” http://fusion.net/story/165837/dilley-detention-center-horror-stories-from-the24 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 35 of 40 Page ID #:17872 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D medical-ward/ 2015 ABC News (online, June 30). Quoted in AP story: “Complaint: Family Detention Can Lead to Psychological Harm.” Reprinted: Austin American-Statesman (July 2). http://www.statesman.com/news/news/complaint-immigrant-family-detentioncan-lead-to-p/nmpgC/ 2015 The Monitor (June 29, McAllen, TX): Quoted in Editorial: “Detention facilities: Is holding families the solution?” http://www.themonitor.com/opinion/editorialdetention-facilities----is-holding-families-the/article_239277e4-1dcb-11e5-921213be33869930.html 2015 The New York Times (online June 14; June 15 in print). Quoted: “Hope and Despair as Families Languish in Texas Immigration Center.” http://www.nytimes.com/2015/06/15/us/texas-detention-center-takes-toll-onimmigrants-languishing-there.html?_r=0 Reprinted in the Dallas Morning News (June 14 online) as “South Texas detention center takes toll on immigrants languishing there.” 2015 The Huffington Post (June 12). Interviewed for story on detained mothers and children in Karnes, TX, facility. 2015 KCRW 89.9 (NPR, Santa Monica, CA, June 11). Interviewed live on “To the Point” on refugee and immigrant children. 2015 The Huffington Post (27 May). House Democrats Tell Obama Administration To End Family Detention. Quoted: affidavit of detained mothers and children in Karnes. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/05/27/democrats-familydetentio_n_7453008.html 2015 LatinoUSA (NPR, May 16). Interviewed by Maria Hinojosa on “Forgotten Citizens” (book). http://latinousa.org/2015/05/15/forgotten-citizens-the-children-of-thedeported/ 2015 The Tavis Smiley Show (PBS, May 7). Interviewed on Forgotten Citizens: Deportation, Children, and the Making of Exiles and Orphans (book). http://www.pbs.org/wnet/tavissmiley/interviews/author-luis-h-zayas-ph-d/ 2015 The Monitor (McAllen, TX, April 10). Quoted: “McAllen schools, UT-Austin collaborate in social work program.” http://www.themonitor.com/news/local/mcallen-schools-ut-austin-collaborate-insocial-work-program/article_e3b955a0-df1f-11e4-84a4-c3c1baf41b58.html 25 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 36 of 40 Page ID #:17873 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D 2015 NBCnews.com (April 7). Quoted: “Dr. Joe: Latina Teens, Suicide Attempts and Mental Health ‘Secretos’.” http://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/dr-joe-latina-teens-suicideattempts-ending-mental-health-stigma-n337156 2015 Univision, Channel 62 Austin (March 20). Report on Research: “Aumenta ansiedad en niños de padres deportados.” http://salud.univision.com/es/trastornos-mentales-yde-comportamiento/la-deportaci%C3%B3n-afecta-la-salud-de-nuestrosni%C3%B1os-c%C3%B3mo-se-realizar%C3%A1-la-investigaci%C3%B3n 2015 La Voz de Houston (March 18). Report on Research “Ansiosos, huérfanos o exiliados: niños de EE.UU. hijos de indocumentados.” http://blog.chron.com/lavoz/2015/03/ansiosos-huerfanos-o-exiliados-ninos-deee-uu-hijos-de-indocumentados/ 2015 Peru.com (March 17). Report on Research: “Texas: Hijos de inmigrantes deportados sufren duras consecuencias.” http://peru.com/mundo-latino/inmigracion/texashijos-inmigrantes-deportados-sufren-duras-consecuencias-noticia-336983 2015 La Estrella Dallas-Fort Worth (March 13). Hijos de inmigrantes deportados sufren duras consecuencias 2015 Al Día Texas (February 3). Quoted: “Esperan que acción diferida baje estrés de niños” [Deferred action should lower children’s stress]. (Dallas Morning News) http://www.aldiadallas.com/2015/02/03/esperan-que-accion-diferida-bajeestres-de-ninos/ 2015 KUVN Channel 23 Univision (January 10). Quoted in evening news on suicide attempts of Latinas. 2014 BBC Radio 5 (October 30). Radio interview on refugee children on Texas border on “Up All Night” with Rhod Sharp. 2014 WURN 1020 AM & WLVJ 1040 AM, Miami (August 4). Radio interview on suicidal Latinas. 2014 Austin American-Statesman (August 2). Op-ed: “Summer reading on child refugees would school Congress, president” (with Amy Thompson) (p. A13) Reprinted: Huffington Post online August 8 as “Summer Reading Suggestions for Congress and the President on Child Refugees.” http://www.huffingtonpost.com/luis-zayas/summer-readingsuggestion_b_5659758.html 2014 BBC Mundo (July 31). Quoted in radio and print story: “¿Por qué tantas jóvenes hispanas intentan suicidarse en EE.UU.? (Why do many young Hispanic girls attempt suicide in the US?)” http://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias/2014/07/140728_eeuu_hispanas_latinas_pr oblematica_suicidios_jg 26 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 37 of 40 Page ID #:17874 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D 2014 Reuters (July 18). Quoted: “After U.S. deportation, a Honduran mother and daughter’s uncertain fate.” http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/07/18/us-usaimmigration-deport-insight-idUSKBN0FN2CD20140718 2014 WAMC Northeast Public Radio (June 9). Academic Minute Segment: “Latina Suicide Rates.” 2013 Oregon Public Radio (December 5). Quoted: “U.S. Immigration Policy Leaves Behind ‘Orphans of Deportation.’” http://www.opb.org/news/series/immigration/usimmigration-policy-leaves-behind-orphans-of-deportation/ 2013 CNN.com (October 27). Quoted: “Deportations: Missing parents, scared kids.” http://www.cnn.com/2013/10/26/us/immigration-parents-deported-childrenleft-behind/ 2013 CNN.com (October 9). Quoted: “Latinos struggle to find help for mental health issues.” http://www.cnn.com/2013/10/09/health/latino-mental-healthdisparities/ 2012 Good Day Austin (Fox Channel 7, 16 October). Interviewed about suicide among Latina teens. 2012 Latina.com (28 August). Quoted: “Latina teen suicide rates on the rise: What you need to know.” http://www.latina.com/lifestyle/news/latina-teen-suicide-ratesrise-depression 2012 Austin American-Statesman (23 June). Op-Ed: “Consider citizen children of illegal immigrants.” 2012 Austin American-Statesman (15 June). Quoted:” Obama’s dramatic policy change for young immigrants brings glee and anger” 2011 Mujeres Maravillosas, KFON 1490 AM, Austin TX (February 18). Radio interview on suicidal Latinas 2010 LatinoUSA, National Public Radio. (October). Documentary interview on suicidal Latinas 2010 St. Louis Beacon (June 22). Quoted: “Washington U puts new focus on diversity.” 2010 Radio Health Journal (March 28). Quoted: radio segment on Latina suicide attempts that aired on 450 stations nationally 2010 Latina Magazine (March issue). Quoted: “Sound the alarm: Suicide attempts among young Latinas are higher than any other teen demographic” 2010 Rochester, NY Democrat and Chronicle (January 7). Quoted: “Suicide attempts by young Latinas cause alarm.” 27 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 38 of 40 Page ID #:17875 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D 2009 CNN (October 19). Latino in America (Soledad O’Brien). Interviewed on my research 2009 St. Louis Post-Dispatch (October 1). Quoted: “A closer look at the stay-at-home mom” 2009 Washington Hispanic (August 7). Quoted: “Suicidio y las jovenes hispanas,” Washington DC Spanish language newspaper 2009 San Antonio Express-News (June 6). Quoted: “Latinas more likely to take their lives.” San Antonio, Texas 2009 Cronicas de la Raza (January 6). Interview on KPFA FM radio, Fresno, California, on Latina suicide attempts for series on Latinos and health hosted by Julieta Kusnis 2008 Dialogo de Costa a Costa (August 18). Special guest on segment “Alto índice de suicidio entre adolescentes latinas,” international daily talk show on Hispanic Information and Telecommunications Network, Inc 2008 Dialogo de Costa a Costa (June 4). Commentary on segment “Educando a nuestros hijos en una nueva cultura,” an international daily talk show televised by Hispanic Information and Telecommunications Network, Inc 2008 The Hillsboro Argus (May 9). Cited: “Adelante Chicas helps young Latina women move forward.” Portland, OR 2008 Monitor on Psychology (April). Quoted: “Preventing teen suicide through familia.” p. 10 2008 Chicago Tribune (January 29). Quoted: “Suicide risk high among Latinas” 2008 Washington Post (January 22). Quoted: “Crying out for help” (Latina suicide attempts) 2007 Patt Morrison Show (October 3) on KPCC 89.3, Southern California public radio/NPR. One of three expert discussants of Latino behavioral health issues 2006 The Latina Voz (online magazine, November). Quoted: “Latina girls sound a life and death alarm” 2006 People en Español (November). Quoted: “¿Por qué se suicidan nuestras adolescentes?” 2006 Houston Chronicle (September 15). Cited: Editorial on teen Latinas’ suicide attempts 2006 Hispanic (September). Quoted: “The uncertain future of young Latinas” 2006 Diverse: Issues in Higher Education (September 21). Cover Story: “Researching Latinas in crisis” (p. 6) 2006 En Vivo con Victor Arrellano (September 9). Interview on high risks facing Latina teenagers on WLMV 1480-AM, Madison, WI (Spanish broadcast in WI and IL) 28 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 39 of 40 Page ID #:17876 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D 2006 Talk of the Nation, National Public Radio (August 29). Interview and discussion on suicide attempts by adolescent Latinas and other risk behaviors 2006 Tiempos del Mundo (August 31), Mas Solos Que Nunca news magazine, Bogota, Colombia. Quoted on factors affecting youth risks in Latin America and US 2006 Super Estrella Radio Show (August 18). Interviewed live for morning radio program on Latina suicide attempts (primarily West and Southwest audience) 2006 Tu Compañero Católico (August 7). Interviewed for radio program on Latina suicide attempts to air nationally in October 2006 BBC World Service (August 15). Quoted: international radio documentary on Latinas and high risk behaviors 2006 The New York Times (July 21). Editorial: Young Latinas and a Cry for Help. (Reference to research on suicide attempts and other youth risk behaviors) 2006 El Diario/La Prensa (July 14; NYC Spanish newspaper). Quoted: One in 4 Latinas in the US has a child before the age of 20 2006 WNYC 93.9FM (New York City public radio; July 13). The Brian Lehrer Show: Commentary on suicide attempts among Latinas 2006 El Diario/La Prensa (July 12; NYC Spanish newspaper). Quoted: Alarming attempted suicide rate among Hispanic teenage girls 2006 The Psychotherapy Networker (July/August). Quoted: Latina girls and suicide (pp.2324) 2006 Kansas City Star (April 17). Quoted: “In a bright new land, dark thoughts emerge” 2005 St. Louis Post-Dispatch (June 25). Quinceañera (quoted) 2004 Latina Style Magazine (November-December). Quoted: Dying young: Young Latinas are attempting suicide at twice the rate of non-Hispanic teens 2004 The New York Times. Letter to the Editor: “The learning curve: One language or two?” (p. A12), July 17 2001 CNN en Español (April). Quoted: Castro’s offer of scholarships to American minority students to attend Cuban medical schools 2000 El Diario/La Prensa (NY; August 16). Quoted: “¿A dónde acuden los hispanos con problemas emocionales?” 2000 Tampa (FL) Tribune. (June 4). Quoted: “People of color lean on family” 2000 Noticiero Telemundo (National Evening News) (February 3). Interview for story on domestic violence in immigrant Latino families 29 Case 2:85-cv-04544-DMG-AGR Document 441-9 Filed 06/25/18 Page 40 of 40 Page ID #:17877 Luis H. Zayas, Ph.D 2000 The New York Times (January 5). Quoted: “For Latino laborers, dual lives” 1999 LatinoUSA, National Public Radio (August 7). Interview: Center for Hispanic Mental Health Research 1999 The New York Times (June 16). Quoted: “Treatment rooted in culture” 1999 Telemundo Evening News, WNJU-TV Channel 47 (August 2). Interview on Center for Hispanic Mental Health Research 1998 Latina Magazine (July). Quoted: “Teen suicide: La tragedia is twice as likely among Latinas” 1997 Telemundo Evening News, WNJU-TV Channel 47 (Dec. 15). Interview: “Mercury sales in botanicas.” 1995 NBC-TV (August 26) Quoted: “Hispanics in the U.S.” 1995 Gannett Suburban Westchester Newspapers (November 26). Quoted: “The need to connect” 1994 The Maury Povich Show (November 17). Expert commentary on Hispanic family 1992 The New York Times (August 19). Letter to the Editor: “What do the guidance counselors know?” (p. A20). 1991 Noticiero Telemundo/CNN (National Evening News) (October). Interview for story on adolescents carrying firearms to school 30