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How has New York City Department for the Aging's publication output changed over time?
ScholarIQpublication output · 2004–2018
Output grew0% over the shown period — from 1 works in 2004 to 1 in 2018.
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2004200520072010201120122013201520162018
Who are the most-cited researchers behind New York City Department for the Aging?
ScholarIQtop researchers by citations
What are the most-cited papers on New York City Department for the Aging?
ScholarIQmost cited works
HIV and Aging
Kevin P. High, Mark Brennan‐Ing, David B. Clifford, Mardge H. Cohen, Judith S. Currier, Steven G. Deeks, Sherry Deren, Rita B. Effros, Kelly A. Gebo, Jörg J. Goronzy, Amy C. Justice, Alan Landay, Jules Levin, Paolo Miotti, Robert J. Munk, Heidi M Nass, Charles R. Rinaldo, Michael G. Shlipak, Russell P. Tracy, Victor Valcour, David E. Vance, Jeremy Walston, Paul A. Volberding
S157460402. 2012528 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Loneliness and HIV-related stigma explain depression among older HIV-positive adults
Christian Grov, Sarit A. Golub, Jeffrey T. Parsons, Mark Brennan‐Ing, Stephen E. Karpiak
S103377564. 2010395 Citations
Instruments Measuring Spirituality in Clinical Research: A Systematic Review
Stéfanie Monod, Mark Brennan‐Ing, Etienne Rochat, Estelle Martin, Stéphane Rochat, Christophe Büla
Journal of General Internal Medicine. 2011340 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Social Care Networks and Older LGBT Adults: Challenges for the Future
Mark Brennan‐Ing, Liz Seidel, Britta Larson, Stephen E. Karpiak
S102140811. 2013166 Citations
Dual Sensory Loss and Its Impact on Everyday Competence
Mark Brennan‐Ing, Amy Horowitz, Ya-ping Su
The Gerontologist. 2005144 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
How much of the research on New York City Department for the Aging is open access?
ScholarIQopen access share
36%OPEN ACCESS
Gold
0%
Green
9%
Hybrid
0%
Bronze
27%
Closed
64%