World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
39
Citations
24713
World Ranking
8354
National Ranking
4448

Overview

Joseph T. Mullan was affiliated with the University of California, San Francisco, in the United States. Their academic career involved contributions primarily linked to this institution.

Throughout their professional tenure, Joseph T. Mullan did not have published papers listed in the available data, and therefore, no specific paper titles, publication years, or venues are provided.

There are no recorded frequent co-authors associated with Joseph T. Mullan in the available information.

The data does not include any frequent publication venues connected to this scientist.

Joseph T. Mullan's work did not have specified fields or subfields of study documented in the source data. Likewise, there were no main topics or thematic areas linked to their research activities listed.

There is no information available about book publications or awards received by Joseph T. Mullan.

The scientist is deceased, indicating that their contributions concluded prior to the current period of data compilation.

Best Publications

  • The stress process.

    L I Pearlin;M A Lieberman;E G Menaghan;J T Mullan

  • Caregiving and the Stress Process: An Overview of Concepts and Their Measures

    Leonard I. Pearlin;Joseph T. Mullan;Shirley J. Semple;Marilyn M. Skaff

  • Assessing psychosocial distress in diabetes: development of the diabetes distress scale.

    William H. Polonsky;Lawrence Fisher;Jay Edward Earles;R. James Dudl

  • Diabetes distress but not clinical depression or depressive symptoms is associated with glycemic control in both cross-sectional and longitudinal analyses.

    Lawrence Fisher;Joseph T Mullan;Patricia A Areán;Russell E. Glasgow

  • When Is Diabetes Distress Clinically Meaningful?: Establishing cut points for the Diabetes Distress Scale

    Lawrence Fisher;Danielle M. Hessler;William H. Polonsky;Joseph Mullan

  • A longitudinal study of affective and anxiety disorders, depressive affect and diabetes distress in adults with Type 2 diabetes

    L. Fisher;M. M. Skaff;J. T. Mullan;P. Arean

  • Clinical Depression Versus Distress Among Patients With Type 2 Diabetes: Not Just a Question of Semantics

    Lawrence Fisher;Marilyn M. Skaff;Joseph T. Mullan;Patricia Arean

  • Development of a Brief Diabetes Distress Screening Instrument

    Lawrence Fisher;Russell E. Glasgow;Joseph T. Mullan;Marilyn M. Skaff

  • Validation of the HIV/AIDS Stigma Instrument - PLWA (HASI-P)

    William L Holzemer;Leana R Uys;Maureen L Chirwa;Minrie Greeff

  • PREDICTING DIABETES DISTRESS in PATIENTS WITH TYPE 2 DIABETES: A LONGITUDINAL STUDY

    Lawrence Fisher;Joseph T. Mullan;Marilyn M. Skaff;Russell E. Glasgow

  • The family and disease management in Hispanic and European-American patients with type 2 diabetes

    L Fisher;C A Chesla;M M Skaff;C Gilliss

  • Transitions in the caregiving career : Effects on sense of mastery

    Marilyn McKean Skaff;Leonard I. Pearlin;Joseph T. Mullan

  • HIV stigma and missed medications in HIV-positive people in five African countries.

    Priscilla S. Dlamini;Dean Wantland;Lucy N. Makoae;Maureen Chirwa

  • Contributors to Depression in Latino and European-American Patients With Type 2 Diabetes

    Lawrence Fisher;Catherine A. Chesla;Joseph T. Mullan;Marilyn M. Skaff

  • Perceived HIV stigma and life satisfaction among persons living with HIV infection in five African countries: a longitudinal study.

    Minrie Greeff;Leana R. Uys;Dean Wantland;Lucy Makoae

  • Caregiving and its social support.

    Leonard I. Pearlin;Carol S. Aneshensel;Joseph T. Mullan;Carol J. Whitlatch

  • Family and Disease Management in African-American Patients With Type 2 Diabetes

    Catherine A. Chesla;Lawrence Fisher;Joseph T. Mullan;Marilyn M. Skaff

  • The Bereaved Caregiver: A Prospective Study of Changes in Well-Being

    Joseph T. Mullan

  • Sources and determinants of social support for caregivers of persons with AIDS.

    Heather A. Turner;Leonard I. Pearlin;Joseph T. Mullan

  • Problem Solving and Diabetes Self-Management Investigation in a large, multiracial sample

    Russell E. Glasgow;Lawrence Fisher;Marilyn Skaff;Joe Mullan

Frequent Co-Authors

Leonard I. Pearlin
Leonard I. Pearlin University of Maryland, College Park
Lawrence Fisher
Lawrence Fisher University of California, San Francisco
Carol S. Aneshensel
Carol S. Aneshensel University of California, Los Angeles
Steven H. Zarit
Steven H. Zarit Pennsylvania State University
Patricia A. Areán
Patricia A. Areán University of Washington
Kevin Durrheim
Kevin Durrheim University of Johannesburg
Lesa Hoffman
Lesa Hoffman University of Iowa
Heather A. Turner
Heather A. Turner University of New Hampshire
David M. Almeida
David M. Almeida Pennsylvania State University
Shirley J. Semple
Shirley J. Semple University of California, San Diego

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a career in psychology opens up a diverse range of options, especially with the growing demand for specialists in allied health fields. One prominent pathway is speech-language pathology, a role that helps individuals overcome communication disorders. For those considering this profession, it’s important to understand both the educational and certification requirements specific to each state.

The journey typically begins by earning a relevant bachelor’s degree, followed by a master’s in speech-language pathology. After completing your education, each state has distinct licensing procedures. For instance, you can review the step-by-step process of how to become a speech language pathologist in Rhode Island, which covers key academic and examination requirements. Similarly, if you’re planning to work in the South, see the South Carolina speech pathologist certification requirements to understand what credentials are needed.

For those looking to practice in other regions, take a look at the guidelines on how to become a speech language pathologist in South Dakota or the specific slp requirements in Tennessee. Many universities now offer flexible online degrees, making it easier than ever to start or advance your career from anywhere in the USA.

Best Scientists Citing Joseph T. Mullan