Kaymon Neal
Researcher
Also affiliated: Arkansas Children's Hospital (2024–2025)
Unknown Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Kaymon Neal's research focuses on improving asthma management and treatment for adolescents, particularly those at high risk. Neal is investigating the efficacy of mobile health interventions, comparing guideline-based mobile applications against usual care in a randomized controlled trial. This work also explores the role of digital technology access as a facilitator or barrier to these interventions among teenagers with asthma. Additionally, Neal's research includes studying the use of video directly observed therapy to enhance inhaler technique in pediatric patients with persistent asthma. Key collaborators in this research include S. Alexandra Marshall, Simon Chung, Horace J. Spencer, and Andrew Simmons, all from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, with whom Neal has co-authored multiple publications.
Metrics
- Publications: 5
Selected Publications
-
Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma (2025)
-
Video Directly Observed Therapy To Improve Pediatric Inhaler Technique (2024)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Video Directly Observed Therapy To Improve Pediatric Inhaler Technique
- Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma
- Video Directly Observed Therapy To Improve Pediatric Inhaler Technique
- Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma
- Video Directly Observed Therapy To Improve Pediatric Inhaler Technique
- Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma
- Video Directly Observed Therapy To Improve Pediatric Inhaler Technique
- Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma
- Video Directly Observed Therapy To Improve Pediatric Inhaler Technique
- Video Directly Observed Therapy To Improve Pediatric Inhaler Technique
- Video Directly Observed Therapy To Improve Pediatric Inhaler Technique
- Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma
- Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma
- Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma
- Video directly observed therapy to improve inhaler technique among pediatric patients with persistent asthma
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics