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D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
47
Citations
11739
World Ranking
6090
National Ranking
3309

Overview

Jane E. Myers was affiliated with the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the United States. Their research career included work primarily in the field of Psychology, with a focus on Clinical Psychology, Applied Psychology, and Social Psychology.

Their scholarly contributions covered several main topics:

  • Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development
  • Behavioral Health and Interventions
  • Attachment and Relationship Dynamics

Among the recent publications by Jane E. Myers was the paper titled "Wellness, Emotion Regulation, and Relapse During Substance Use Disorder Treatment", published in 2020 in the Journal of Counseling & Development. This work has received citations reflecting its engagement within the academic community.

Throughout their career, Jane E. Myers collaborated frequently with other researchers. Notable co-authors included:

  • Philip B. Clarke
  • Todd F. Lewis
  • Robert A. Henson
  • Brent Hill

Their publications were primarily featured in the Journal of Counseling & Development, indicating a focus on counseling and developmental psychology themes.

Best Publications

  • The Wheel of Wellness Counseling for Wellness: A Holistic Model for Treatment Planning

    Jane E. Myers;Thomas J. Sweeney;J. Melvin Witmer

  • A Factor Structure of Wellness: Theory, Assessment, Analysis, and Practice

    John A. Hattie;Jane E. Myers;Thomas J. Sweeney

  • Wellness Counseling: The Evidence Base for Practice

    Jane E. Myers;Thomas J. Sweeney

  • Development of professional school counselor identity

    Jane E. Myers

  • Multicultural Competence and Counselor Training: A National Survey

    Cheryl C. Holcomb-McCoy;Jane E. Myers

  • The relationship between marital characteristics, marital interaction processes, and marital satisfaction

    Jane R. Rosen-Grandon;Jane E. Myers;John A. Hattie

  • The Indivisible Self: An Evidence-Based Model of Wellness

    Jane E. Myers

  • Wellness, Professional Quality of Life, and Career-Sustaining Behaviors: What Keeps Us Well?

    Gerard Lawson;Jane E. Myers

  • Advocacy for Counseling and Counselors: A Professional Imperative

    Jane E. Myers;Thomas J. Sweeney;Victoria E. White

  • Counseling for wellness : theory, research, and practice

    Jane E. Myers;Thomas John Sweeney

  • Wellness, Prevention, Development: The Cornerstone of the Profession

    Jane E. Myers

  • Development of a professional school counselor identity: A grounded theory.

    Pamelia E. Brott;Jane E. Myers

  • Integrating Spirituality Into Counselor Preparation: A Developmental, Wellness Approach

    Jane E. Myers;Kirk Williard

  • Wellness of Counseling Students: Practicing What We Preach.

    Jane E. Myers;A. Keith Mobley;A. Keith Mobley;Caroline S. Booth

  • Marriage Satisfaction and Wellness in India and the United States: A Preliminary Comparison of Arranged Marriages and Marriages of Choice

    Jane E. Myers;Jayamala Madathil;Jayamala Madathil;Lynne R. Tingle

  • Wellness and mattering: The role of holistic factors in job satisfaction.

    Kathleen M. Connolly;Jane E. Myers

  • The Factor Structure of Wellness: Reexamining Theoretical and Empirical Models Underlying the Wellness Evaluation of Lifestyle (WEL) and the Five-Factor WEL.

    Jane E. Myers;Richard M. Luecht;Thomas J. Sweeney

  • Revisiting Cass' theory of sexual identity formation: A study of lesbian development

    Suzanne Degges-White;Barbara Rice;Jane E. Myers

  • Wellness as the Paradigm for Counseling and Development: The Possible Future

    Jane E. Myers

  • EcoWellness: The Missing Factor in Holistic Wellness Models

    Ryan F. Reese;Jane E. Myers

Frequent Co-Authors

John Hattie
John Hattie University of Melbourne
Diane L. Gill
Diane L. Gill University of North Carolina at Greensboro
L. DiAnne Borders
L. DiAnne Borders University of North Carolina at Greensboro

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Interested in advancing your psychology studies into a rewarding career? Earning an online psychology degree can open doors to numerous mental health professions, including counseling and therapy. One of the most sought-after roles is Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC). However, requirements to become an LPC can vary significantly depending on the state in which you want to practice.

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Choosing the right online degree not only matches your interests but also ensures you meet your state’s licensing guidelines. Exploring these pathways is essential for anyone committed to a fulfilling psychology career in the U.S.

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