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Biography and Research Information
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Hannah M. Clark's research focuses on understanding risk and resilience factors for psychopathology, particularly in mothers and children. Her work investigates the long-term affective development of individuals from middle childhood through adolescence, examining trajectories of negative and positive affect. Clark has published research on the impact of traumatic stress and intimate partner violence (IPV) on children's development, evaluating intervention programs aimed at improving outcomes for these populations. Her studies also explore psychopathology during pregnancy, utilizing frameworks like the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP).
In addition to her work in human health, Clark has contributed to research in animal physiology, specifically investigating the metabolome profiles in bovine follicular fluid and their influence on oocyte metabolism and embryo development. Her scholarship metrics include an h-index of 13, with 48 total publications and 519 citations. She collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Lee Isaac, Jennifer Sue Kleiner, Jennifer L. Gess, and Sophia Docherty.
Metrics
- h-index: 13
- Publications: 48
- Citations: 519
Selected Publications
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Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults (2025)
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- Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults
- Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults
- Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults
- Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults
- Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults
- Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults
- Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults
- Judgement of Line Orientation error analysis distinguishes between severity of cognitive impairment in older adults
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