BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

Provide the following information for the key personnel in the order listed on Form Page 2.

Photocopy this page or follow this format for each person.

NAME Carol F. Roye

POSITION TITLE Professor of Nursing and Urban Public Health

EDUCATION/TRAINING (Begin with baccalaureate or other initial professional education, such as nursing, and include postdoctoral training.)

INSTITUTION AND LOCATION	DEGREE (if applicable)	YEAR(s)	FIELD OF STUDY
New York University, New York, NY University of Oklahoma Pace University, Lienhard School of Nursing Columbia University, School of Nursing Columbia University, Teachers College	B.A. M.Ed. M.S. M.S. Ed.D.	1967 1969 1984 1986 1994	Psychology Special Education Nursing Pediatric Primary Care Health Education

RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Concluding with present position, list, in chronological order, previous employment, experience, and honors. Include present membership on any Federal Government public advisory committee. List, in chronological order, the titles, all authors, and complete references to all publications during the past three years and to representative earlier publications pertinent to this application. If the list of publications in the last three years exceeds two pages, select the most pertinent publications. DO NOT EXCEED FOUR PAGES

EXPERIENCE:

6/86-5/87 Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Greenburgh Neighborhood Health Center, Greenburgh, NY

12/86-4/91 Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Program Coordinator of Teenage Mothers Program, Jacobi Hospital, Bronx, NY

4/91-10/94 Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, School-Based Clinic, IS 143, New York, NY

9/90-6/97 Assistant Professor, Columbia University School of Nursing, New York, NY

11/94-6/97 Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Center for Advanced Practice, Columbia University School of Nursing, NY, NY

9/97-Present Professor, Hunter College School of Health Sciences, City University of New York, NY, NY

Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Pediatrics 2000 (1 day/week)

HONORS :

June 1997 Outstanding Research Presentation, American Academy of Nurse Practitioners 1997 National Conference

April 2002 Alumni Award for Distinguished Career in Nursing. Columbia University – Presbyterian Hospital

School of Nursing Alumni Association

November Rose and George Doval Award for Excellence in Nursing Educaton

2002 Presented at the Fifteenth Annual 2002 Celebration of Nursing Scholarship – NYU Division of Nursing

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS:

Roye, C. (1993). Pap smear screening in adolescents: Rationale, technique and follow-up. Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 7, 199- 206.

Roye, C. & Balk, S. (1996). Evaluation of an intergenerational program for teenage mothers and their mothers. Maternal-Child Nursing Journal, 24, 32-40.

Roye C. & Balk, S. (1996). The relationship of partner support to outcomes for teenage mothers and their children: A

review. Journal of Adolescent Health, 19, 86-93.

Roye, C. & Balk, S. (1996). Evaluation of an intergenerational program for teenage mothers and their mothers. Maternal-Child Nursing Journal, 24, 32-40.

Roye, C. (1997). Condom use by Hispanic and African-American teens and young adults who use hormonal contraception: Implications for HIV-prevention, Journal of Health Education, 28(suppl), S61-S66.

Roye, C. & Coonan, P. (1997). Adolescent rape. American Journal of Nursing, 97, 45.

Roye, C. & Balk, S. (1997). Caring For Pregnant Teens and Their Mothers, Too. Maternal Child Nursing , 22, 153-157.

Roye, C. (1998). Condom use by Hispanic and African American adolescent girls who use hormonal contraception, Journal of Adolescent Health, 23, 205-211.

Roye, C. (2002). The Well Adolescent As A Client. In: Fundamentals of Nursing. Philadelphia: Saunders Publishing Company.

Roye C. & Johnsen, J. (2001). Routine provision of emergency contraception to teens and subsequent condom use: A preliminary study. Journal of Adolescent Health , 28, 165- 166.

Roye, C. & Seals, B. (2001). A qualitative assessment of contraceptive decision-making by female adolescents who use hormonal contraception. Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care, 12, 78-87.

Roye C. F. & Johnsen, J.R.M..(2002). Adolescents and emergency contraception. Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 16, 3-9.

Roye, C., & Hudson, M. (2003). Development of a culturally appropriate video to promote dual method use by urban teens: Rationale and methodology. AIDS Education and Prevention, 15, 148-158.

Roye, C., Nelson, J.,& Stanis, P. (2003). Evidence of the need for cervical cancer screening in adolescents. Journal of Pediatric Nursing,29, 224-225, 232.

Roye, C. (2003). Adolescent sexuality: Task force summary and recommendations. Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 17(Supp), S17-S18.

Gaffney, D. & Roye, C. (2003). Adolescent Sexual Development and Sexuality Assessment and Interventions. Kingston, NJ: Civic Research Institute Publishers.

Relevant abstracts:

Roye, C. Condom Use By Minority Adolescent Women Who Use Hormonal Contraception. American Academy

of Nurse Practitioners 1997 National Conference. New Orleans, LA. June 12, 1997.

Roye, C. Condom Use By Minority Teens and Young Women Who Use Hormonal Contraception. Sigma Theta

Tau International Biennial Convention. Indianapolis, IN. December 3, 1997.

Roye, C. Condom Use By Minority Teens and Young Women Who Use Hormonal Contraception. Eastern Nursing Research Society, New York, NY. April 9-11, 1999.

Roye, C. Condom Use By Minority Teens and Young Women Who Use Hormonal Contraception. Sigma Theta Tau International, Subregional Research Alliance Spring Research Day, New York, NY. April 16, 1999.

Roye, C., Seals, B. A Qualitative Assessment of Condom Use by Minority Female Adolescents Who Use Hormonal Contraception. CUNY Nursing Research Conference. New York, NY. November 10, 2000.

Roye, C., Seals, B. A Qualitative Assessment of Condom Use by Minority Female Adolescents Who Use Hormonal Contraception. Annual Meeting of CUNY Nurse Researchers, New York, NY. April 6, 2001.

Roye, C. Development of a culturally appropriate video to promote dual method use by urban adolescents.

American School Health Association 76^th Annual National School Health Conference, Charlotte, NC, October 5, 2002.

Roye, C., Nelson, J., & Stanis, P. Abnormal Pap Smears in an Urban School-Based Clinic Population. Fourth Annual Evidence-Based Practice Conference, University of Rochester, December 8. 2002.

Roye, C. Development of a Culturally Appropriate video to Promote Dual Method Use by Urban Adolescents. Association of Teachers of Preventive Medicine, 61^st Annual Meeting, Albuquerque, NM, March 27-29, 2003.

Roye, C. Very High Risk Sexual Behaviors Among Urban Female Adolescents: Preliminary Results From An Intervention Study. National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners and Associates Annual Conference, Dallas, TX. March 25, 2004.

Roye, C., Perlmutter, P, Spark, A. Risk Reduction Practices by Urban Teens: Are there correlations across sexual and dietary behaviors? American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., Nov. 9, 2004.

Roye, C., Perlmutter, P, Krauss, B. Two Brief Interventions To Promote Condom Use By Urban Teens Who Use Hormonal Contraceptives: Preliminary Results. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., Nov. 8, 2004.

Roye, C., Perlmutter, P, Krauss, B. Heterosexual Anal Intercourse Among Urban Female Adolescents

American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., Nov. 8, 2004.

RESEARCH SUPPORT

“Increasing Use of Dual Methods of Protection from Pregnancies and STDs/HIV”

Principal Investigator: Carol F. Roye, EdD

Agency: NINR

Type: RO1, (5R01NR007962-01) March 2001 – February 2004

The specific aims of this study are to: Develop and produce a video that meets the learning needs of the target audience; implement the counseling and video interventions; conduct a classical, randomized experimental design with a baseline and three-month follow-up assessments; and compare the enhanced efficacy of the combined intervention to each intervention alone and to a control group receiving standard care. The video, which was based on the PI’s preliminary studies, features two young HIV-positive women, and two young men who are uninfected. The counseling protocol is an adaptation of the CDC’s program, Project RESPECT, which was amended for one-session use with adolescents. The primary outcome of interest was condom use.

“Increasing Use of Dual Methods of Protection from Pregnancies and STDs/HIV, One-Year Follow-Up”

Principal Investigator: Carol F. Roye, EdD

Agency: William T. Grant Foundation.

Type: Research Grant, March 2003 – February 2004

The specific aim of this study is to conduct one-year follow-up of condom use by the young women who participated in the study mentioned above.

“Relationship Between the Availability of Emergency Contraception and the Use of Condoms by Female Adolescents.

Principal Investigator: Carol F. Roye, EdD

Agency: PSC-CUNY

Type: Research Grant, April 1999-March 2000.

The specific aim of this study was to assess whether advance provision of emergency contraception to female adolescents would affect their use of condoms or hormonal contraceptives. Young women presenting to Planned Parenthood in New York City, were given a questionnaire asking about sexual and contraceptive behaviors. They were then given one packet of Preven emergency contraception. Follow-up questionnaires were administered at at one- and three-months after intake to assess use of condoms, hormonal contraceptives, and Preven.

“An Examination of Factors Affecting Condom Use by Teens Who Use Hormonal Contraception”

Principal Investigator: Carol F. Roye, EdD

Agency: PSC-CUNY

Type: Research Grant, April 1998-March 1999.

This exploratory study was a qualitative assessment of condom use by urban adolescent women who use hormonal contraceptives and urban adolescent men.

“Condom use by minority adolescent females who use hormonal contraception

Principal Investigator: Carol F. Roye, EdD

Agency: Sigma Theta Tau - Alpha Zeta Chapter

Type: Lucie Kelly Research Award

The aim of this study was assess condom use by teens who use hormonal contraceptives. The hypothesis tested was: Teens who use hormonal contraceptives are less likely to use condoms than teens whose only method of contraception is condoms.

“The Teenage Mothers-Grandmothers Program”

Principal Investigators: Sophie J. Balk, MD, Carol F. Roye, EdD

Agencies: New York Community Trust, Edna McConnell Clark Foundation

Type: Service Grant, May, 1989- April, 1991

The aim of this program was to implement a program of services for the mothers of pregnant and parenting teenagers to

help them support their daughters in order to improve their daughters’ rates of school completion and delay a second pregnancy.