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Psychology

D-Index
35
Citations
4194
World Ranking
9964
National Ranking
5247

Overview

Helen M. Genova is affiliated with the Kessler Foundation in the United States. Their research output spans several intersecting fields including Medicine, Neuroscience, and Psychology, with a significant focus on clinical and cognitive studies.

Their work covers main fields of study such as Medicine with 75 publications, Neuroscience with 29, and Psychology with 28. Subfields include Cognitive Neuroscience, Pathology and Forensic Medicine, Clinical Psychology, Epidemiology, and Psychiatry and Mental Health. This multidisciplinary approach reflects an integration of brain science with clinical applications and mental health research.

Genova's research topics primarily focus on:

  • Multiple Sclerosis Research Studies
  • Traumatic Brain Injury Research
  • Autism Spectrum Disorder Research
  • Traumatic Brain Injury and Neurovascular Disturbances
  • Family and Disability Support Research
  • Cardiac Arrest and Resuscitation
  • Behavioral and Psychological Studies

The scientist has published extensively in several journals, with frequent contributions to:

  • Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders (6 publications)
  • Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society (5 publications)
  • Scientific Reports (3 publications)
  • Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (3 publications)
  • Frontiers in Psychiatry (3 publications)

Recent papers include:

  • "Using functional connectivity changes associated with cognitive fatigue to delineate a fatigue network," 2020, Scientific Reports
  • "Neural mechanisms underlying state mental fatigue in multiple sclerosis: a pilot study," 2020, Journal of Neurology
  • "Cognitive Efficacy of Pharmacologic Treatments in Multiple Sclerosis: A Systematic Review," 2020, CNS Drugs
  • "Cognitive Fatigue Is Associated with Altered Functional Connectivity in Interoceptive and Reward Pathways in Multiple Sclerosis," 2020, Diagnostics
  • "Toward a global and reproducible science for brain imaging in neurotrauma: the ENIGMA adult moderate/severe traumatic brain injury working group," 2020, Brain Imaging and Behavior

Helen M. Genova frequently collaborates with other researchers, including John DeLuca, Nancy D. Chiaravalloti, Glenn R. Wylie, Michelle H. Chen, and Ekaterina Dobryakova. These collaborations contribute to a broad network of expertise within their research domains.

Best Publications

  • Neural correlates of cognitive fatigue in multiple sclerosis using functional MRI.

    John DeLuca;Helen M. Genova;Frank G. Hillary;Glenn Wylie

  • The dopamine imbalance hypothesis of fatigue in multiple sclerosis and other neurological disorders.

    Ekaterina Dobryakova;Ekaterina Dobryakova;Helen M. Genova;Helen M. Genova;John DeLuca;John DeLuca;Glenn R. Wylie;Glenn R. Wylie;Glenn R. Wylie

  • The neural correlates of cognitive fatigue in traumatic brain injury using functional MRI

    A. D. Kohl;Glenn R. Wylie;H. M. Genova;F. G. Hillary

  • Information processing speed in multiple sclerosis: Past, present, and future

    Silvana L Costa;Helen M Genova;John DeLuca;Nancy D Chiaravalloti

  • Neural correlates of cognitive fatigue: cortico-striatal circuitry and effort-reward imbalance.

    Ekaterina Dobryakova;John DeLuca;Helen M. Genova;Glenn R. Wylie

  • Examination of Cognitive Fatigue in Multiple Sclerosis using Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Diffusion Tensor Imaging

    Helen M. Genova;Helen M. Genova;Venkateswaran Rajagopalan;Venkateswaran Rajagopalan;John DeLuca;John DeLuca;Abhijit Das;Abhijit Das

  • Dissociating age-related changes in cognitive strategy and neural efficiency using event-related fMRI

    Bart Rypma;Jeffrey S. Berger;Helen M. Genova;Donovan Rebbechi

  • Prefrontal modulation of working memory performance in brain injury and disease

    Frank Gerard Hillary;Helen M. Genova;Helen M. Genova;Nancy D. Chiaravalloti;Nancy D. Chiaravalloti;Bart Rypma

  • The relationship between neuropsychological measures and the Timed Instrumental Activities of Daily Living task in multiple sclerosis.

    Yael Goverover;Helen M. Genova;Frank G. Hillary;John DeLuca

  • Cognitive rehabilitation in multiple sclerosis: the role of plasticity.

    Nancy D. Chiaravalloti;Helen M. Genova;Helen M. Genova;John DeLuca

  • Examination of processing speed deficits in multiple sclerosis using functional magnetic resonance imaging

    Helen M. Genova;Helen M. Genova;Frank G. Hillary;Glenn Wylie;Bart Rypma

  • Functional Neuroimaging of Fatigue

    John DeLuca;John DeLuca;Helen M. Genova;Emlyn J. Capili;Glenn R. Wylie;Glenn R. Wylie

  • The relationship between executive functioning, processing speed, and white matter integrity in multiple sclerosis.

    Helen M. Genova;John DeLuca;Nancy Chiaravalloti;Glenn Wylie

  • Changes in activity participation following traumatic brain injury.

    Yael Goverover;Helen Genova;Angela Smith;Nancy Chiaravalloti

  • Subjective cognitive fatigue in multiple sclerosis depends on task length.

    Joshua Sandry;Helen M. Genova;Helen M. Genova;Ekaterina Dobryakova;Ekaterina Dobryakova;John DeLuca

  • The Nature of Processing Speed Deficits in Traumatic Brain Injury: is Less Brain More?

    Frank G. Hillary;Frank G. Hillary;Helen M. Genova;John D. Medaglia;Neal M. Fitzpatrick

  • Altered effective connectivity during performance of an information processing speed task in multiple sclerosis

    Victoria M Leavitt;Victoria M Leavitt;Glenn Wylie;Glenn Wylie;Helen M Genova;Helen M Genova;Nancy D Chiaravalloti;Nancy D Chiaravalloti

  • Functional magnetic resonance imaging movers and shakers: does subject-movement cause sampling bias?

    Glenn R. Wylie;Glenn R. Wylie;Helen Genova;Helen Genova;John DeLuca;John DeLuca;John DeLuca;Nancy Chiaravalloti;Nancy Chiaravalloti

  • Using functional connectivity changes associated with cognitive fatigue to delineate a fatigue network.

    G. R. Wylie;G. R. Wylie;G. R. Wylie;B. Yao;B. Yao;H. M. Genova;H. M. Genova;M. H. Chen;M. H. Chen

  • Facial affect recognition linked to damage in specific white matter tracts in traumatic brain injury

    Helen M. Genova;Venkateswaran Rajagopalan;Nancy Chiaravalloti;Allison Binder

Frequent Co-Authors

John DeLuca
John DeLuca Kessler Foundation
Nancy D. Chiaravalloti
Nancy D. Chiaravalloti Kessler Foundation
Frank G. Hillary
Frank G. Hillary Pennsylvania State University
Skye McDonald
Skye McDonald University of New South Wales
Erin D. Bigler
Erin D. Bigler University of Utah
Karen Caeyenberghs
Karen Caeyenberghs Deakin University
Jordan Grafman
Jordan Grafman Northwestern University
Jennie Ponsford
Jennie Ponsford Monash University

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Pursuing a degree in psychology unlocks a range of online degree and career options, including counseling, clinical work, and specialized therapy roles. Many students consider becoming Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC), but it’s crucial to understand that licensing requirements can vary significantly by state. For example, if you're interested in how to get an lpc license in West Virginia, you'll find there are specific educational backgrounds, supervised practice hours, and examination processes you must complete.

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Psychology graduates often branch into related fields, too. For instance, speech therapy is a rewarding path, blending psychological principles with communication science. If you're interested in becoming a speech therapist in Alabama, you'll need to meet Alabama’s licensure prerequisites, which include specific graduate education, clinical practice hours, and national certification.

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