Matthew Tyler Boden
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Matthew Tyler Boden's research focuses on mental health, particularly within the context of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs healthcare system. His work investigates the prevalence and impact of mental health conditions, including those exacerbated by pandemics such as COVID-19. Boden has examined the relationship between work environment characteristics and burnout among behavioral health providers in the Veterans Health Administration.
His publications also address broader aspects of mental healthcare delivery, including population health strategies and the role of tele-mental health. Boden has explored emotion differentiation and its connection to major depressive disorder, as well as the efficiency of mental health staffing and provider staffing ratios in relation to quality of care, access, and patient satisfaction. He has a significant publication record with 102 total publications and an h-index of 36. Boden collaborates with Jodie Trafton and Mary Beth Bollinger, both affiliated with the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
Metrics
- h-index: 36
- Publications: 102
- Citations: 3,931
Selected Publications
-
VA Community Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY26-Q1 (2025)
-
VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3 (2025)
-
A multilevel investigation of potential inequities in the volume of mental health care received by Black Veterans Health Administration patients. (2025)
-
The Importance of Autonomy and Performance Goals in Perceived Workload Among Behavioral Health Providers (2024)
-
Role of Institutional Support for Evidence-Based Psychotherapy in Satisfaction and Burnout Among Veterans Affairs Therapists (2023)
-
Veterans Health Administration Outpatient Psychiatry Staffing Model: Longitudinal Analysis on Mental Health Performance (2023)
-
Behavioral Health Provider Burnout and Mental Health Care in the Veterans Health Administration (2023)
-
All for one or one for all? Examining a parsing of emotion that is informed by lay people’s values (2022)
-
Relationships between work–environment characteristics and behavioral health provider burnout in the Veterans Health Administration (2022)
-
Author reply (2021)
-
Correction: Predictors and Consequences of Veterans Affairs Mental Health Provider Burnout: Protocol for a Mixed Methods Study (Preprint) (2021)
-
Outpatient provider staffing ratios: Binary recursive models associated with quality, access, and satisfaction. (2021)
-
Emotion Differentiation in Current and Remitted Major Depressive Disorder (2021)
-
Investigation of population-based mental health staffing and efficiency-based mental health productivity using an information-theoretic approach (2021)
-
Mental health treatment and the role of tele-mental health at the veterans health administration during the COVID-19 pandemic. (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
- VA Determinants of Health Data Curation Documentation FY25-Q3
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics