Jeffrey D. Burke is affiliated with the University of Connecticut in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on psychology, medicine, and neuroscience, with a significant portion dedicated to clinical psychology and psychiatry and mental health.
The scientist has contributed extensively to the understanding of child and adolescent psychosocial and emotional development. Key topics in their work include autism spectrum disorder research, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, personality disorders and psychopathology, child nutrition and feeding issues, bipolar disorder and treatment, as well as bullying, victimization, and aggression.
Jeffrey D. Burke has published in multiple scholarly venues. Frequent publication outlets include:
Collaboration features prominently in their work, with frequent co-authors such as Spencer C. Evans, Emilie J. Butler, Oliver G. Johnston, Geoffrey M. Reed, and Deborah Fein.
Selected recent papers authored or co-authored by Jeffrey D. Burke include:
Rolf Loeber;Jeffrey D. Burke;Benjamin B. Lahey;Alaina Winters
Jeffrey D. Burke;Rolf Loeber;Boris Birmaher
Jeffrey D. Burke;Dustin A. Pardini;Rolf Loeber
Jeffrey D. Burke;Rolf Loeber;Benjamin B. Lahey;Paul J. Rathouz
Dustin A. Pardini;Paula J. Fite;Jeffrey D. Burke
Rolf Loeber;Jeffrey D. Burke;Dustin A. Pardini
Benjamin B. Lahey;Rolf Loeber;Jeffrey D. Burke;Brooks Applegate
Jeffrey D. Burke;Alison E. Hipwell;Rolf Loeber
Jeffrey D. Burke;Rolf Loeber;Benjamin B. Lahey
Benjamin B. Lahey;Rolf Loeber;Jeffrey Burke;Paul J. Rathouz
Rolf Loeber;Jeffrey Burke;Dustin A. Pardini
Jeffrey D. Burke;Rolf Loeber;Benjamin B. Lahey
Jeffrey D. Burke;Irwin Waldman;Benjamin B. Lahey
Rolf Loeber;Jeffrey D. Burke;Benjamin B. Lahey
Stephanie D. Stepp;Jeffrey D. Burke;Alison E. Hipwell;Rolf Loeber
Rolf Loeber;Jeffrey D. Burke
Spencer C. Evans;Spencer C. Evans;Jeffrey D. Burke;Michael C. Roberts;Paula J. Fite
Michael B. First;Wolfgang Gaebel;Mario Maj;Dan J. Stein
Jeffrey D. Burke;Richard Rowe;Khrista Boylan
Jeffrey D. Burke;Khrista Boylan;Richard Rowe;Eric Duku
Samuel W. Hawes;Amy L. Byrd;Craig E. Henderson;Rebecca L. Gazda
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Pursuing a psychology degree in the USA opens several specialized career paths, especially in the field of behavior analysis. A popular option for graduates is to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA), a credential that allows professionals to work in educational, clinical, and community settings.
The journey to BCBA certification involves meeting specific educational and supervised experience requirements, and these may differ depending on location. For example, you can learn about bcba certification requirements in Glendale or explore the process of becoming a bcba in Greensboro. Other regions, such as Henderson and Honolulu, have additional details you should know. Find out more about Henderson bcba requirements and bcba certification requirements in Honolulu to see what's needed locally.
Many universities now offer online psychology degrees with courses tailored for BCBA preparation. This online flexibility helps students meet certification requirements wherever they live and plan their career advancement in behavioral health and beyond.
Italian Institute of Technology
University of Nevada Reno
Hewlett-Packard (United States)
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Jet Propulsion Lab
Bionics Institute
National Technical University of Athens
Max Planck Society
University of Oslo
University of Wollongong
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
University of Warwick
Google (United States)
Czech Technical University in Prague
University of the West of England
Washington University in St. Louis
