Jennifer D. Davis is affiliated with Brown University in the United States, where their research primarily spans medicine and psychology. Their work frequently addresses topics related to dementia, cognitive impairment, language development, and pharmaceutical practices, among others.
The main research themes in their publications include:
Their scholarly output is distributed across several subfields of study within medicine and psychology, notably:
Davis has contributed to multiple research venues, with frequent publications appearing in:
Frequent collaborators in Davis's research include Geoffrey Tremont, Seth A. Margolis, Brian R. Ott, Allyson Goldstein, and Beate Peter. These co-authors have contributed to various multidisciplinary projects related to cognitive health and neurological disorders.
Selected publications by Jennifer D. Davis include:
Mark S. Aloia;J. Todd Arnedt;Jennifer D. Davis;Raine L. Riggs
S P Proctor;T Heeren;R F White;J Wolfe
J D Davis;G Tremont
Pamela Lea Steadman;Geoffrey Tremont;Jennifer Duncan Davis
Brian R. Ott;William C. Heindel;George D. Papandonatos;Elena K. Festa
C. Richard Chapman;Jennifer Davis;Gary W. Donaldson;Justin Naylor
Geoffrey Tremont;Jennifer Duncan Davis;Duane S. Bishop;Richard H. Fortinsky
Mary Beth Spitznagel;Geoffrey Tremont;Jennifer Duncan Davis;Suzanne M. Foster
Jennifer Duncan Davis;Geoffrey Tremont
Jessica Wolfe;Susan P. Proctor;Susan P. Proctor;Jennifer Duncan Davis;Marlana Sullivan Borgos
Geoffrey Tremont;Geoffrey Tremont;Jennifer D. Davis;Jennifer D. Davis;George D. Papandonatos;Brian R. Ott;Brian R. Ott
Jennifer Duncan Davis;Robert A. Stern;Laura A. Flashman
Brian R. Ott;Elena K. Festa;Melissa M. Amick;Janet Grace
Lindsay A. Miller;Lindsay A. Miller;Rachel Galioto;Rachel Galioto;Geoffrey Tremont;Geoffrey Tremont;Jennifer Davis;Jennifer Davis
J. Vincent Filoteo;W. Todd Maddox;Jennifer Duncan Davis
J. Vincent Filoteo;W. Todd Maddox;Jennifer D. Davis
Geoffrey Tremont;Jennifer Duncan Davis;Duane S. Bishop
Gary Epstein-Lubow;Jennifer Duncan Davis;Ivan W. Miller;Geoffrey Tremont
W. Curt LaFrance;W. Curt LaFrance;Michael L. Alosco;Jennifer Duncan Davis;Jennifer Duncan Davis;Geoffrey Tremont;Geoffrey Tremont
Jennifer Duncan Davis;Jennifer Duncan Davis;Geoffrey Tremont;Geoffrey Tremont;Duane S. Bishop;Richard H. Fortinsky
Sarah Pillemer;Jennifer Davis;Geoffrey Tremont
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Studying psychology in the USA opens doors to a wide range of career opportunities and further education pathways. Many students opt for social science courses in college to build a strong foundation in understanding human behavior, society, and mental processes.
With a bachelor's in psychology, graduates can pursue roles in human resources, market research, case management, and more. To explore these options, see what can you do with a bachelor's degree in psychology for detailed pathways.
Alternatively, some psychology students consider sociology for a broader focus on society and groups. Learn the key differences in approaches and career outcomes by reading psychology and sociology.
Advancing to a master’s in sociology can lead to specialized roles in research, counseling, and policy-making. Discover diverse careers for sociologists to see how interdisciplinary studies can boost your options.
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