Justeen Hyde, PhD

Assistant Professor, Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine

Biography

Dr. Hyde is a cultural and medical anthropologist with a broad range of interests in research and evaluation topics and methodologies. Most of her anthropological work has focused on youth populations in the United States and the cultural politics of risk that shape their pathways into and out of social institutions. Her previous research has focused on understanding factors that underlie movements from home to street among homeless young people in Los Angeles. This early research led to additional interests and work in the areas of substance use and abuse, HIV/AIDS, hepatitis, and the legal and social service interventions developed to curb these social issues.

Dr. Hyde received her doctoral degree in Anthropology from the University of California at Irvine.

Publications

  • Published 3/19/2025

    Mandavia AD, Banducci AN, Simpson TL, Marx BP, Hawn SE, Hyde J, Ameral VE, Sistad Hall RE, Roth CE, Sarpong AA, Davenport M, Meng F, Stein MD, Livingston NA. Sex Differences in Suicide, Lethal Means, and Years of Potential Life Lost Among Veterans With Substance Use Disorder. Womens Health Issues. 2025 Mar 19. PMID: 40113455.

    Read at: PubMed

  • Published 3/3/2025

    Flike K, Byrne T, Hyde J. The Association Between Complementary and Integrative Health Service Use and Completion of a Residential Rehabilitation Program for Veterans Experiencing Homelessness. J Integr Complement Med. 2025 May; 31(5):493-496. PMID: 40026080.

    Read at: PubMed

  • Published 2/10/2025

    Reed DE, Engel CC, Etingen B, Hyde J, Bokhour BG, Zeliadt SB. Reaching Veterans with Cooccurring Mental Health Conditions Through the VA Whole Health System of Care. J Integr Complement Med. 2025 May; 31(5):463-470. PMID: 39928497.

    Read at: PubMed

  • Published 1/10/2025

    Richardson E, Flike K, Hyde J, Petrakis BA, McInnes DK, Kim B. "It's more than a ride" veteran perceptions of peer specialist qualities and activities that were most valuable for post-incarceration reentry: a qualitative analysis. Health Justice. 2025 Jan 10; 13(1):2. PMID: 39792224.

    Read at: PubMed

  • Published 1/1/2025

    Flike K, Naughton E, Bouchard-Bihr R, Tague A, Willwerth G, Nault M, Hyde J. Using What Matters Most to improve health care delivery for individuals and populations of veterans experiencing homelessness and substance use disorders. Explore (NY). 2025; 21(1):103109. PMID: 39756274.

    Read at: PubMed

View All 64 Publications:   View Full Profile in BUMC

Websites

Education

  • University of California, Irvine, PhD
  • University of California, Irvine, BA

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