Kayla E. Simon Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
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Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Kayla E. Simon's research investigates health behaviors and related psychosocial factors among college students. Her work has explored conceptualizations of health behavior change, specifically applying the Multi-Theory Model to understand college students' COVID-19 related mask-wearing behaviors. Additionally, she has examined the social stigma associated with the non-medical use and diversion of prescription stimulant drugs.
Simon has co-authored publications with researchers from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Robert E. Davis, Mance E. Buttram, and Krishen D. Samuel. Her scholarly output includes two publications, with a total of 15 citations, and an h-index of 1. She has been recently active in research.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 15
Selected Publications
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Stigma Related to the Non-Medical Use and Diversion of Prescription Stimulant Drugs: Should We Care (2024)
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Conceptualization of college students’ COVID-19 related mask-wearing behaviors using the Multi-Theory Model of health behavior change (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Conceptualization of college students’ COVID-19 related mask-wearing behaviors using the Multi-Theory Model of health behavior change
- Stigma Related to the Non-Medical Use and Diversion of Prescription Stimulant Drugs: Should We Care
- Conceptualization of college students’ COVID-19 related mask-wearing behaviors using the Multi-Theory Model of health behavior change
- Conceptualization of college students’ COVID-19 related mask-wearing behaviors using the Multi-Theory Model of health behavior change
- Stigma Related to the Non-Medical Use and Diversion of Prescription Stimulant Drugs: Should We Care
- Stigma Related to the Non-Medical Use and Diversion of Prescription Stimulant Drugs: Should We Care
- Stigma Related to the Non-Medical Use and Diversion of Prescription Stimulant Drugs: Should We Care
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