Email: Jill.Hoxmeier@cwu.edu
Phone: 509-963-1929
Office: Black Hall 208-10Education:Ph.D. in Public Health, June 2015
Concentration in Health Behavior and Health Promotion
College of Public Health and Human Sciences; Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR Masters of Public Health, May 2012
Concentration in Community Health Education, Minor in U.S. Mexico Border Health
College of Health and Human Services; New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM Bachelor of Science in Journalism, June 2004
Concentration in Public Relations
School of Journalism and Communication; University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
Select Publications:
• Hoxmeier, J. C., Acock, A., & Flay, B. (In press). Students as Pro-Social Bystanders to Sexual Assault: Demographic Correlates of Intervention Norms, Intentions, and Missed Opportunities. • Katz, J., Motisi, M., Hoxmeier, J. C., & McKinney, M. (In press). White Female Bystanders' Responses to a Black Woman at Risk for Incapacitated Sexual Assault. Journal of Women's Quarterly, In Review. • Hoxmeier, J. C. (2016). Relationship Abuse and Sexual Assault Victimization among Transgender Undergraduate Students. Violence and Gender, 3(4). • Hoxmeier, J. C., Flay, B., & Acock, A. (2016). Control, Norms, and Attitudes: Differences between Students Who Do and Do Not Intervene as Bystanders to Sexual Assault. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. doi: 10.1177/088626051565503 • Hoxmeier, J. C., Flay, B., & Acock, A. (2015). When will Students Intervene? Differences in Students’ Intent to Intervene in a Spectrum of Sexual Assault Situations. Violence and Gender, 2(3) DOI: 10.1089/vio.2012.0015
Courses Taught:
PUBH 230: Foundations of Public Health
PUBH 240: Writing for Public Health
PUBH 310: Community Health
PUBH 375: Theories of Health Behavior
PUBH 380: Epidemiology
PUBH 420: Women’s Health
PUBH 440: Health Communication
PUBH 448: Sexual Health |
