Matthew C. Farrelly is affiliated with RTI International in the United States. Their research spans multiple fields, focusing primarily on medicine and psychology. Within these broader fields, their work covers subfields including physiology, applied psychology, sociology and political science, human-computer interaction, and social psychology.
Their main research topics encompass smoking behavior and cessation, behavioral health and interventions, virtual reality applications and impacts, media influence and health, simulation-based education in healthcare, sexuality, behavior, and technology, as well as cannabis and cannabinoid research.
Farrelly has contributed to academic publications across several frequent venues. These include:
Some of the recent publications include:
Farrelly frequently collaborates with several researchers. Their notable coauthors include:
Matthew C. Farrelly;Cheryl G. Healton;Kevin C. Davis;Peter Messeri
Matthew C. Farrelly;Kevin C. Davis;M. Lyndon Haviland;Peter Messeri
Matthew C Farrelly;William N Evans;Andrew E S Sfekas
William N Evans;Matthew C Farrelly;Edward Montgomery
William N. Evans;Matthew C. Farrelly
Harlan R. Juster;Brett R. Loomis;Theresa M. Hinman;Matthew C. Farrelly
Matthew Farrelly;Jeffrey Niederdeppe;Jared Yarsevich
Matthew Farrelly;James Nonnemaker;R Chou;A Hyland
Matthew C. Farrelly;James Nonnemaker;Kevin C. Davis;Altijani Hussin
Matthew C. Farrelly;Terry F Pechacek;Kristin Y Thomas;David E. Nelson
Matthew C. Farrelly;Jeremy W. Bray;Terry Pechacek;Trevor Woollery
Matthew C. Farrelly;Terry F. Pechacek;Frank J. Chaloupka
John A. Tauras;Frank J. Chaloupka;Matthew C. Farrelly;Gary A. Giovino
Jamie Guillory;Kristine F Wiant;Matthew Farrelly;Leah Fiacco
Matthew C. Farrelly;Jennifer C. Duke;Erik C. Crankshaw;Matthew E. Eggers
Jeff Niederdeppe;Matthew C. Farrelly;M. Lyndon Haviland
Matthew C. Farrelly;Jeremy W. Bray;Gary A. Zarkin;Brett W. Wendling
Kevin C Davis;James Nonnemaker;Jennifer Duke;Matthew C Farrelly
Matthew C Farrelly;Jennifer C Duke;James Nonnemaker;Anna J MacMonegle
Paul D. Mowery;Matthew C. Farrelly;M. Lyndon Haviland;Julia M. Gable
Matthew C. Farrelly;Kevin C. Davis;Jennifer Duke;Peter Messeri
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Pursuing Social Sciences and Humanities in the USA opens doors to a diverse range of online degree options and career pathways. Many students are now choosing CACREP-accredited programs online for counseling, ensuring they meet industry standards and licensure requirements.
For those interested in supporting families and couples, an online master's degree in marriage and family therapy provides practical skills and specialized knowledge, with the flexibility to balance studies with life commitments.
Students drawn to understanding human behavior can explore psychology degrees online, which offer affordability and accessibility for future counselors, researchers, and professionals across various sectors.
Aiming for a career in social work? Consider enrolling in an online MSW program, designed to prepare graduates for clinical practice and advocacy roles in diverse communities.
Tohoku University
University of Vienna
Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
University of Helsinki
Johns Hopkins University
University of Geneva
Keele University
University of Oslo
University College Dublin
University of Pittsburgh
German Institute for Economic Research
Tokyo Medical and Dental University
Royal Holloway University of London
St. John's University
National Institutes of Health
Balaton Limnological Institute