Tabitha Moses, M.S. is an MD/PhD Candidate at Wayne State University School of Medicine. She received her B.A in Cognitive Science and Philosophy and M.S. in Biotechnology at Johns Hopkins University. Her work focuses on substance use and mental health, neuroethics, and policy. She is currently working on her PhD in Translational Neuroscience using neuromodulation to examine the mechanisms of the effects of stress on people with opioid use disorder as well as working to improve addiction medicine education.
Experience
2016–present
MD/PhD Candidate, Wayne State University
Education
2015
Johns Hopkins University , M.S. Biotechnology
2011
Johns Hopkins University , B.A. Cognitive Science & Philosophy
Publications
2020
Heroin delay discounting and impulsivity: Modulation by DRD1 genetic variation, Addiction Biology
2019
Erasing Trauma: Ethical Considerations to the Individual and Society, AJOB Neuro
2019
History of regular nonmedical sedative and/or alcohol use differentiates substance-use patterns and consequences among chronic heroin users, Addictive Behaviors
2019
A comparison of substance use patterns among lifetime heroin-injecting individuals by racial groups, Addiction Research & Theory
2018
Factors associated with sedative use and misuse among heroin users, Drug and Alcohol Dependence
2018
Developing a scale of domains of negative consequences of chronic heroin use, Addictive Behaviors
2017
Ethics, ethicists, and professional organizations in the neurological sciences, AJOB Neuro