Maria Niculete, PhD
she/her/hers
Assistant Clinical ProfessorDownloadHi-Res Photo
About
Titles
Assistant Clinical Professor; Clinical Psychologist
Appointments
Education & Training
- Psychology Fellow
- Yale Psychiatry/VA Connecticut Healthcare System (2016)
- Clinical Psychology Intern
- VA Connecticut Healthcare System (2014)
- PhD
- University of Missouri, Clinical Psychology (2014)
- MA
- University of Missouri, Clinical Psychology (2011)
Research
Overview
Medical Research Interests
Drug Overdose; Harm Reduction; Naloxone; Substance-Related Disorders
Public Health Interests
Substance Use, Addiction; Behavioral Health
Research at a Glance
Yale Co-Authors
Frequent collaborators of Maria Niculete's published research.
Publications Timeline
A big-picture view of Maria Niculete's research output by year.
Research Interests
Research topics Maria Niculete is interested in exploring.
Eric D.A. Hermes, MD
Jason DeViva, PhD
5Publications
148Citations
Naloxone
Drug Overdose
Publications
2024
Does format matter? A naturalistic study of digital and provider-led cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia implemented in a healthcare system
Reed A, Rogers D, Berlin G, Burrone L, Dante G, DeViva J, McCarthy E, Niculete M, Santoro G, Hermes E. Does format matter? A naturalistic study of digital and provider-led cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia implemented in a healthcare system. Behavioral Sleep Medicine 2024, 22: 883-893. PMID: 39140646, DOI: 10.1080/15402002.2024.2385822.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCognitive Behavioral Therapy for InsomniaVeterans Health AdministrationHealthcare settingsLevels of program engagementSelf-directed careEvidence-based treatmentsCognitive behavioral therapyProgram engagementHealth AdministrationProgram increased accessHealthcare systemTreatment engagementCoaching supportHealthcareBehavioral therapyInsomnia severityProvidersSymptom changeInsomniaClinical effectsInsomnia disorderSimilar outcomesImpairing disorderNaturalistic studyIndividuals
2018
A Survey of Prescribers' Attitudes, Knowledge, Comfort, and Fear of Consequences Related to an Opioid Overdose Education and Naloxone Distribution Program
Peckham AM, Niculete ME, Steinberg H, Boggs DL. A Survey of Prescribers' Attitudes, Knowledge, Comfort, and Fear of Consequences Related to an Opioid Overdose Education and Naloxone Distribution Program. Journal Of Public Health Management And Practice 2018, 24: 310-317. PMID: 29084123, DOI: 10.1097/phh.0000000000000668.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCitationsAltmetricMeSH Keywords and ConceptsConceptsVA Connecticut Healthcare SystemOpioid-related fatalitiesSubstance use disordersOEND programsFear of consequencesMental healthVeterans Affairs hospitalHealth care cliniciansOpioid overdose educationNaloxone distribution programsPractice specialtyOEND implementationCare cliniciansOpioid epidemicPrescriber attitudesNaloxone distributionOverdose educationUse disordersPrescriber levelNaloxone accessPrescribersNaloxoneNaloxone trainingCliniciansHealthcare system
2017
Medical Providers’ Knowledge and Concerns about Opioid Overdose Education and Take-Home Naloxone Rescue Kits within Veterans Affairs Health Care Medical Treatment Settings
Winograd RP, Davis CS, Niculete M, Oliva E, Martielli RP. Medical Providers’ Knowledge and Concerns about Opioid Overdose Education and Take-Home Naloxone Rescue Kits within Veterans Affairs Health Care Medical Treatment Settings. Substance Use & Addiction Journal 2017, 38: 135-140. PMID: 28486076, DOI: 10.1080/08897077.2017.1303424.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCitationsAltmetricMeSH Keywords and ConceptsConceptsOverdose educationOpioid prescribingVeterans Affairs (VA) health care settingsTreatment settingsMedical providersIatrogenic effectsPrimary care clinicsOpioid overdose educationNaloxone rescue kitsMajority of providersHealth care settingsMedical treatment settingsNaloxone prescribingOEND implementationSerious public healthPrescription ratesCare clinicsOpioid overdoseCare settingsClinical concernRescue kitsPrescribingOpioidsPatientsBaseline knowledge
2013
Perceived Danger While Intoxicated Uniquely Contributes to Driving After Drinking
Morris DH, Treloar HR, Niculete ME, McCarthy DM. Perceived Danger While Intoxicated Uniquely Contributes to Driving After Drinking. Alcohol Clinical And Experimental Research 2013, 38: 521-528. PMID: 24033630, PMCID: PMC3866225, DOI: 10.1111/acer.12252.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCitationsAltmetricMeSH Keywords and ConceptsConceptsAcute toleranceBrAC curveBreath alcohol concentration (BrAC) curveAlcohol concentration curveCounterbalanced laboratory sessionsAlcohol administrationModerate doseAscending limbPerceptions of dangerousnessSeparate occasionsAlcohol-impaired drivingPrevention effortsYoung adultsLimbHigh rateConcentration curveDangers of drinkingRisky behaviorsDrinkingDangers of drivingParticipantsPrevious findingsSessionsDoseAdministration
2012
Acute alcohol effects on impulsivity: associations with drinking and driving behavior
McCarthy DM, Niculete ME, Treloar HR, Morris DH, Bartholow BD. Acute alcohol effects on impulsivity: associations with drinking and driving behavior. Addiction 2012, 107: 2109-2114. PMID: 22690907, PMCID: PMC3449018, DOI: 10.1111/j.1360-0443.2012.03974.x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchCitationsAltmetricMeSH Keywords and ConceptsConceptsStop-signal taskTrait impulsivityImpulsive choiceChoice Impulsivity ParadigmDrink driversBlood alcohol concentration curveSelf-report measuresAlcohol concentration curveImpulsivity constructsIndividual differencesBehavioral inhibitionDelay discountingGreater impulsivityBehavioral measuresNon-drinking driversImpulsivityInfluence of alcoholBinge drinkingAlcohol sessionSubject studyYoung adultsSupplementary analysisHeavy drinkingTaskSessions