The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Psychology in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Paul H. Lysaker sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 701 publications — 99th percentile
99% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 705 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Psychology scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where Paul H. Lysaker sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 114 D-Index — 97th percentile
97% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 144 D-Index or more.
Paul H. Lysaker was affiliated with Indiana University in the United States and contributed extensively to research in psychology and medicine, with a particular focus on psychiatry and mental health. Their work spanned a broad range of topics including schizophrenia research and treatment, mental health and psychiatry, psychotherapy techniques and applications, mental health and patient involvement, psychosomatic disorders and their treatments, mental health research topics, as well as counseling, therapy, and family dynamics.
The research output included multiple publications in leading academic journals. Notable recent papers featured:
Other frequently published venues for their work included:
Lysaker collaborated with several frequent coauthors, reflecting ongoing research partnerships. These included:
The scientist's research integrated multiple disciplines, with primary fields of study being:
Within these broader domains, subfields addressed by Lysaker's work included:
Selected central topics of Lysaker's research were:
Philip T. Yanos;David Roe;Keith Markus;Paul H. Lysaker
P H Lysaker;A Carcione;G Dimaggio;J K Johannesen
Paul H. Lysaker;David Roe;Philip T. Yanos;Philip T. Yanos
Morris D. Bell;Paul H. Lysaker;Joseph L. Beam-Goulet;Robert M. Milstein
Philip T. Yanos;David Roe;Paul H. Lysaker
Paul H. Lysaker;Catherine A. Clements;Cynthia D. Plascak-Hallberg;Stacy J. Knipscheer
Philip T. Yanos;Alicia Lucksted;Amy L. Drapalski;David Roe
R. Andrew Sewell;Edward B. Perry;Laurence P. Karper;Morris D. Bell
Gary Bryson;Morris Bell;Paul Lysaker
Morris Bell;Robert Milstein;Joseph Beam-Goulet;Paul Lysaker
Giancarlo Dimaggio;Paul H. Lysaker;Antonino Carcione;Giuseppe Nicolò
Paul H. Lysaker;Paul H. Lysaker;Louanne W. Davis;Louanne W. Davis;Debbie M. Warman;Amy Strasburger
Morris Bell;Gary Bryson;Paul Lysaker
Paul Henry Lysaker;John Timothy Lysaker
Paul H. Lysaker;Paul H. Lysaker;Giancarlo Dimaggio
Morris D. Bell;Paul H. Lysaker;Robert M. Milstein
Philip T. Yanos;David Roe;Paul H. Lysaker
Paul H. Lysaker;John T. Lysaker;John T. Lysaker
Paul H. Lysaker;Giancarlo Dimaggio;Antonino Carcione;Michele Procacci
Jovier D. Evans;Gary R. Bond;Piper S. Meyer;Piper S. Meyer;Hea Won Kim;Hea Won Kim
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Pursuing a degree in psychology opens the door to diverse online programs and professional pathways, especially in mental health counseling. Many students choose to work toward becoming a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), a role that requires specific educational and licensure steps unique to each state.
If you plan to practice in Vermont, it’s important to review the lpc licensure requirements in Vermont to ensure your chosen program meets all state criteria. If you are considering Virginia, familiarize yourself with the lpc licensure requirements in Virginia before enrolling in an online program.
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Online psychology degrees can provide flexibility, but always ensure your curriculum aligns with state standards for licensure. Planning your education with career goals and licensure requirements in mind is key to a successful pathway in psychology.
