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About the database ScholarIQanswers from OpenAlex & ORCID
How has Mark Wade's publication output changed over time?
ScholarIQpublication output · 2014–2022
Output grew0% over the shown period — from 1 works in 2014 to 1 in 2022.
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2014201720182019202020212022
What are the most-cited papers on Mark Wade?
ScholarIQmost cited works
Risk and resilience in family well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Heather Prime, Mark Wade, Dillon T. Browne
S80146597. 20202,226 Citations
Why we need longitudinal mental health research with children and youth during (and after) the COVID-19 pandemic
Mark Wade, Heather Prime, Dillon T. Browne
Psychiatry Research. 2020214 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
On the relation between theory of mind and executive functioning: A developmental cognitive neuroscience perspective
Mark Wade, Heather Prime, Jennifer M. Jenkins, Keith Owen Yeates, Tricia S. Williams, Kang Lee
S138679565. 2018176 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Associations of Early-Life Threat and Deprivation With Executive Functioning in Childhood and Adolescence
Dylan Johnson, Julia Policelli, Min Li, Alyna Dharamsi, Qiaochu Hu, Margaret A. Sheridan, Katie A. McLaughlin, Mark Wade
Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine. 2021167 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Maternal Adverse Childhood Experience and Infant Health: Biomedical and Psychosocial Risks as Intermediary Mechanisms
Sheri Madigan, Mark Wade, André Plamondon, Jonathon L. Maguire, Jennifer M. Jenkins
The Journal of Pediatrics. 2017163 Citations
Related on ScholarIQ
University of Toronto
Institution
Risk and resilience in family well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Paper
Why we need longitudinal mental health research with children and youth during (and after) the COVID-19 pandemic
Paper
On the relation between theory of mind and executive functioning: A developmental cognitive neuroscience perspective
Paper
Associations of Early-Life Threat and Deprivation With Executive Functioning in Childhood and Adolescence
Paper
Maternal Adverse Childhood Experience and Infant Health: Biomedical and Psychosocial Risks as Intermediary Mechanisms
Paper