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About the database ScholarIQanswers from OpenAlex & ORCID
How has Megan Corlis's publication output changed over time?
ScholarIQpublication output · 2010–2021
Output declined50% over the shown period — from 2 works in 2010 to 1 in 2021.
2
1
3
4
1
20102016201920202021
What are the most-cited papers on Megan Corlis?
ScholarIQmost cited works
Medication management policy, practice and research in Australian residential aged care: Current and future directions
Janet K. Sluggett, Jenni Ilomäki, Karla Seaman, Megan Corlis, J. Simon Bell
Pharmacological Research. 2016117 Citations
‘<i>I feel less lonely</i>’: what older people say about participating in a social networking website
Alison Ballantyne, Luke Trenwith, Samara Zubrinich, Megan Corlis
Quality in Ageing and Older Adults. 2010105 Citations
‘Nowadays you don’t even see your neighbours’: loneliness in the everyday lives of older Australians
Mandy Stanley, Wendy Moyle, Alison Ballantyne, Katrina Jaworski, Megan Corlis, Deborah Oxlade, Andrew L. Stoll, Beverley Young
Health & Social Care in the Community. 201093 Citations
Trends in the utilisation of aged care services in Australia, 2008–2016
Jyoti Khadka, Catherine Lang, Julie Ratcliffe, Megan Corlis, Steve Wesselingh, Craig Whitehead, Maria C. Inacio
BMC Geriatrics. 201991 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Using Virtual Reality to Improve Apathy in Residential Aged Care: Mixed Methods Study
Dimitrios Saredakis, Hannah A. D. Keage, Megan Corlis, Tobias Loetscher
Journal of Medical Internet Research. 202089 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
Related on ScholarIQ
South Australian Research and Development Institute
Institution
Medication management policy, practice and research in Australian residential aged care: Current and future directions
Paper
‘<i>I feel less lonely</i>’: what older people say about participating in a social networking website
Paper
‘Nowadays you don’t even see your neighbours’: loneliness in the everyday lives of older Australians
Paper
Trends in the utilisation of aged care services in Australia, 2008–2016
Paper
Using Virtual Reality to Improve Apathy in Residential Aged Care: Mixed Methods Study
Paper