Nathan A. Kimbrel is affiliated with Duke University in the United States and is active in research spanning psychology and medicine. Their work focuses heavily on understanding mental health conditions, particularly within clinical psychology and psychiatry and mental health subfields.
Their main fields of study include:
Subfields of study addressed in their publications include:
Kimbrel's research covers several key topics such as:
Their frequent co-authors include:
Common publication venues for Kimbrel's work are:
Some recent representative papers authored or co-authored by Nathan A. Kimbrel include:
Katrina L. Grasby;Neda Jahanshad;Jodie N. Painter;Lucía Colodro-Conde
Caroline M. Nievergelt;Caroline M. Nievergelt;Adam X. Maihofer;Adam X. Maihofer;Torsten Klengel;Torsten Klengel;Elizabeth G. Atkinson;Elizabeth G. Atkinson
L. E. Duncan;A. Ratanatharathorn;A. E. Aiello;L. M. Almli
R.M. Hurst;J.T. Mitchell;N.A. Kimbrel;T.K. Kwapil
Nathan A. Kimbrel
Natalie E. Hundt;Nathan A. Kimbrel;John T. Mitchell;Rosemery O. Nelson-Gray
Erika J Wolf;Hannah Maniates;Nicole Nugent;Adam X Maihofer
Nathan A. Kimbrel;Rosemery O. Nelson-Gray;John T. Mitchell
Matthew T. Tull;Kim L. Gratz;Robert D. Latzman;Nathan A. Kimbrel
Paul J. Silvia;Nathan A. Kimbrel
Sandra B. Morissette;Matthew Woodward;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Eric C. Meyer
Sara Dolan;Sara Dolan;Sarah Martindale;Jennifer Robinson;Jennifer Robinson;Jennifer Robinson;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Nathan A. Kimbrel
Ian H. Stanley;Joseph W. Boffa;Melanie A. Hom;Nathan A. Kimbrel
Natalie E. Hundt;Rosemery O. Nelson-Gray;Nathan A. Kimbrel;John T. Mitchell
Bryann B. DeBeer;Bryann B. DeBeer;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Eric C. Meyer;Eric C. Meyer;Suzy B. Gulliver
Alicia K. Smith;Andrew Ratanatharathorn;Adam X. Maihofer;Robert K. Naviaux
Grace Stephanie J Carpenter;Thomas P Carpenter;Nathan A Kimbrel;Elisa J Flynn
John T. Mitchell;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Natalie E. Hundt;Amanda R. Cobb
Katherine A. Dahm;Eric C. Meyer;Kristin D. Neff;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Nathan A. Kimbrel
Regina Hiraoka;Eric C. Meyer;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Bryann B. DeBeer;Bryann B. DeBeer
Eric C. Meyer;Sandra B. Morissette;Nathan A. Kimbrel;Marc I. Kruse
Nathan A. Kimbrel;John T. Mitchell;Rosemery O. Nelson-Gray
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There are a variety of online psychology degrees and career pathways for students interested in making a difference. Many choose to work as counselors in educational settings, which requires meeting specific certification requirements unique to each state.
For example, those interested in working in the Midwest can review the Oklahoma school counselor certification requirements to better understand the application process and qualifications. Meanwhile, on the West Coast, the requirements to be a school counselor in Oregon focus on specialized coursework and practical experience.
In the Northeast, you’ll find unique regulations for each state. For example, check out how to become a school counselor in Pennsylvania or learn about the Rhode Island school counselor education requirements. These guides explain what degrees, internships, and licensure are necessary.
Overall, psychology graduates have flexible options—from clinical roles to educational counseling. Choosing an accredited online program and understanding your state’s requirements is crucial as you plan your career pathway.
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