Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Beverly Johnson-Wells' research focuses on understanding barriers, facilitators, and priority needs within cancer prevention, control, and research, particularly in rural areas characterized by persistent poverty. Her work examines the specific challenges faced by these communities in accessing and participating in cancer-related initiatives. Johnson-Wells collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Rachel S. Purvis, Ramey Moore, Pearl A. McElfish, and Kristen M. Shealy, with whom she has co-authored publications. Her academic profile includes one publication and a citation count of 12, with an h-index of 1. She is noted as recently active, with her most recent publication in 2023.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 1
- Citations: 14
Selected Publications
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Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas
- Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas
- Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas
- Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas
- Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas
- Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas
- Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas
- Barriers, facilitators, and priority needs related to cancer prevention, control, and research in rural, persistent poverty areas
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