Jennifer L. Harman
Associate Member
Also affiliated: Arkansas Children's Hospital (2016); St. Jude Children's Research Hospital (2013–2026); Aarhus University (2023–2024); Yale University (2010); University of Memphis (2008–2017)
COM | DFPM Community Research Group B
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jennifer L. Harman's research focuses on the psychosocial and cognitive functioning of children diagnosed with cancer. Her work investigates early intervention strategies and the impact of cancer treatment on young children, from infancy through adolescence. Harman has examined cognitive and adaptive functioning in clinically referred infants and toddlers with cancer, as well as the social-emotional and psychosocial functioning of preschool-aged children treated for cancer. She has also explored parent-reported executive functioning in young children who have undergone cancer treatment. Harman co-authored a joint international consensus statement on measuring the quality of survival for patients with childhood cancer. Her scholarship includes 42 publications, with a h-index of 9 and over 300 citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 11
- Publications: 48
- Citations: 576
Positions
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Associate Member 2024–presentUniversity of Arkansas for Medical Sciences COM | DFPM Community Research Group B Institutional directory
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St. Jude Children's Research Hospital 2011–2024Psychology ORCID
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Instructor 2010–2011University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Pediatrics, Section of Pediatric Psychology ORCID
Selected Publications
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Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics (2026)
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Small Changes, Big Gains: A Quality Improvement Approach to Increasing Responsive Care for Infants and Toddlers with Cancer on the Inpatient Unit (2026)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Small Changes, Big Gains: A Quality Improvement Approach to Increasing Responsive Care for Infants and Toddlers with Cancer on the Inpatient Unit
- Small Changes, Big Gains: A Quality Improvement Approach to Increasing Responsive Care for Infants and Toddlers with Cancer on the Inpatient Unit
- Small Changes, Big Gains: A Quality Improvement Approach to Increasing Responsive Care for Infants and Toddlers with Cancer on the Inpatient Unit
- Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics
- Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics
- Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics
- Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics
- Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics
- Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics
- Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics
- Promoting Healthy Child Development Through Support of Mothers With Depressive Symptoms: A Quality Improvement Initiative in Family Medicine Clinics
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