Kevin Power is affiliated with the University of Stirling in the United Kingdom. Their research intersects multiple aspects of psychology and genetics, with a particular focus on clinical psychology and the applications of genomic data within healthcare systems.
Their publication record includes work across several subfields, such as clinical psychology, genetics, applied psychology, epidemiology, and general health professions. The primary research themes revolve around genomics and rare diseases, electronic health records systems, digital mental health interventions, genomic variations and chromosomal abnormalities, substance abuse treatment and outcomes, cancer genomics and diagnostics, and healthcare systems and technology.
Kevin Power has contributed to several scientific articles, including papers published in well-regarded journals. Some of their recent publications include:
Frequent publication venues include Group Analysis, Epilepsy & Behavior, The Lancet, European Journal of Human Genetics, and Drug and Alcohol Dependence.
Collaboration is evident through frequent coauthors such as M Fitzsimons, Máire White, Colin P. Doherty, Norman Delanty, and Hany El-Naggar, reflecting interdisciplinary engagement in psychology, neurology, and genomic research.
Catherine J. Kilfedder;Kevin G. Power;Tony J. Wells
Vivien Swanson;Kevin George Power
Andrew Ian Gumley;Margaret O'Grady;Lisa McNay;James Reilly
Alexander C. Wilson;Alexander C. Wilson;Kate Mackintosh;Kevin Power;Stella W. Y. Chan
Kevin Power;Theresa McGoldrick;Keith Brown;Robin Buchanan
Julie A Chambers;Kevin G Power;Robert C Durham
K.F Halamandaris;K.G Power
R. C. Durham;J. A. Chambers;K. G. Power;D. M. Sharp
Kevin G. Power;R. J. Simpson;V. Swanson;L. A. Wallace
Stuart J Moulton;Emily Newman;Kevin George Power;Vivien Swanson
Oana Ciocanel;Kevin Power;Ann Eriksen;Kirsty Gillings
Fiona H. Biggam;Kevin G. Power;Ranald R. Macdonald;William B. Carcary
Vivien Swanson;Kevin Power
A Karatzias;K. G. Power;Vivian Swanson
Andrew Gumley;Athanasios Karatzias;Kevin Power;James Reilly
D. M. Sharp;D. M. Sharp;K. G. Power;V. Swanson
V. Swanson;K. G. Power;R. J. Simpson
Donald M. Sharp;Kevin G. Power;R.J. Simpson;Vivien Swanson
Fiona H. Biggam;Kevin G. Power
Thanos Karatzias;Kevin Power;Keith Brown;Theresa McGoldrick
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Exploring a psychology degree in the USA opens the door to diverse and dynamic career options. Many students are drawn to careers in child and adolescent psychology, which focus on supporting the mental health and development of young people. These roles can be found in schools, hospitals, and private practices.
If you’re interested in developmental processes and interventions, child psychology careers offer rewarding pathways to work directly with children and families. These opportunities often require specialized graduate study and state licensure.
The cognitive psychology job market is also expanding. Professionals in this area work in research, education, technology, and healthcare, exploring how people think, learn, and remember. These skills are valuable for designing programs or products that enhance human well-being and performance.
Graduates may also consider counseling, with psychologists helping clients manage stress, trauma, and life transitions. To learn more about potential employers and work environments, see where do counseling psychologists work.
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