His primary areas of investigation include Occupational safety and health, Injury prevention, Suicide prevention, Human factors and ergonomics and Law. Jon S. Vernick studied Occupational safety and health and Medical emergency that intersect with Relative risk and Psychiatry. His study in the field of Homicide also crosses realms of Gerontology.
His study on Musculoskeletal disorder is often connected to Public policy, Licensure, Physical medicine and rehabilitation and Clinical study design as part of broader study in Human factors and ergonomics. Jon S. Vernick has included themes like Law enforcement, Legislation and Advertising in his Public policy study. His Law research integrates issues from Rate ratio and Counterfactual thinking.
His primary areas of study are Suicide prevention, Occupational safety and health, Injury prevention, Law and Human factors and ergonomics. His Homicide study in the realm of Suicide prevention connects with subjects such as Criminology, Forensic engineering, Psychiatry and Federal law. His research in Occupational safety and health intersects with topics in Health law, Medical emergency, Health department, Public health and Mental health.
Jon S. Vernick combines subjects such as Public relations and Public administration with his study of Public health. His Human factors and ergonomics study spans across into subjects like Law enforcement, Psychological intervention, MEDLINE and Public opinion. His Public policy study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Principle of legality and Syringe.
Occupational safety and health, Suicide prevention, Injury prevention, Law and Human factors and ergonomics are his primary areas of study. The concepts of his Occupational safety and health study are interwoven with issues in Poverty and Job satisfaction. Suicide prevention is intertwined with Public health and Public support in his study.
His work on External cause as part of general Injury prevention research is frequently linked to Psychological intervention, Pediatric emergency medicine, Inpatient care and Emergency medicine, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. In general Law, his work in Court decision and Excise is often linked to Homicide and Straw purchase linking many areas of study. The study incorporates disciplines such as Law enforcement, Enforcement, Repeal and Federal law in addition to Criminology.
Jon S. Vernick spends much of his time researching Homicide, Public opinion, Human factors and ergonomics, Occupational safety and health and Criminology. His Homicide research incorporates a variety of disciplines, including Mixed effects, Interrupted time series, Law, Poisson regression and National trends. His Public opinion research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Concealed carry, Finance and Public administration.
Jon S. Vernick has researched Human factors and ergonomics in several fields, including Injury prevention and Suicide prevention. His studies in Occupational safety and health integrate themes in fields like Repeal and Federal law.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Addressing the “Risk Environment” for Injection Drug Users: The Mysterious Case of the Missing Cop
Scott C Burris;Kim M. Blankenship;Martin Donoghoe;Susan Sherman.
Milbank Quarterly (2004)
Effects of high school driver education on motor vehicle crashes, violations, and licensure
Jon S. Vernick;Guohua Li;S. Ogaitis;Ellen J. MacKenzie.
American Journal of Preventive Medicine (1999)
Association between youth-focused firearm laws and youth suicides.
Daniel W. Webster;Jon S. Vernick;April M. Zeoli;Jennifer A. Manganello.
JAMA (2004)
After Newtown — Public Opinion on Gun Policy and Mental Illness
Colleen L. Barry;Emma Elizabeth McGinty;Jon S. Vernick;Daniel W. Webster.
The New England Journal of Medicine (2013)
Effects of the Repeal of Missouri’s Handgun Purchaser Licensing Law on Homicides
Daniel W. Webster;Cassandra Kercher Crifasi;Jon S. Vernick.
Journal of Urban Health-bulletin of The New York Academy of Medicine (2014)
Addressing the 'Risk Environment' for Injection Drug Users: The Mysterious Case of the Missing Cop
Scott Burris;Martin Donoghoe;Kim Blankenship;Susan Sherman.
Social Science Research Network (2006)
Effects of Baltimore's Safe Streets Program on gun violence: a replication of Chicago's CeaseFire Program.
Daniel W. Webster;Jennifer Mendel Whitehill;Jennifer Mendel Whitehill;Jon S. Vernick;Frank C. Curriero.
Journal of Urban Health-bulletin of The New York Academy of Medicine (2013)
Association Between Connecticut's Permit-to-Purchase Handgun Law and Homicides.
Kara E. Rudolph;Kara E. Rudolph;Kara E. Rudolph;Elizabeth A. Stuart;Jon S. Vernick;Daniel W. Webster.
American Journal of Public Health (2015)
Effects of changes in permit-to-purchase handgun laws in Connecticut and Missouri on suicide rates
Cassandra K. Crifasi;John Speed Meyers;Jon S. Vernick;Daniel W. Webster.
Preventive Medicine (2015)
Support for New Policies to Regulate Firearms — Results of Two National Surveys
Stephen P. Teret;Daniel W. Webster;Jon S. Vernick;Tom W. Smith.
The New England Journal of Medicine (1998)
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