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About the database ScholarIQanswers from OpenAlex & ORCID
How has Sarah Dababnah's publication output changed over time?
ScholarIQpublication output · 2008–2021
Output grew0% over the shown period — from 1 works in 2008 to 1 in 2021.
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200820132015201820192021
What are the most-cited papers on Sarah Dababnah?
ScholarIQmost cited works
“We Had to Keep Pushing”: Caregivers' Perspectives on Autism Screening and Referral Practices of Black Children in Primary Care
Sarah Dababnah, Wendy E. Shaia, Karen Campion, Helen M. Nichols
S38824448. 2018148 Citations
“At a moment, you could collapse”: Raising children with autism in the West Bank
Sarah Dababnah, Susan L. Parish
Children and Youth Services Review. 201371 Citations
Unclaimed Children Revisited: The Status of Children's Mental Health Policy in the United States
Janice L. Cooper, Yumiko Aratani, Jane Knitzer, Ayana Douglas‐Hall, Rachel Masi, Patti Banghart, Sarah Dababnah
S4306402601. 200869 CitationsOPEN ACCESS
The Influence of Race and Ethnicity on the Relationship between Family Resilience and Parenting Stress in Caregivers of Children with Autism
Irang Kim, Sarah Dababnah, Jaegoo Lee
Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. 201965 Citations
Brief Report: Participation of Black and African-American Families in Autism Research
Wendy E. Shaia, Helen M. Nichols, Sarah Dababnah, Karen Campion, Nicole Garbarino
Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. 201959 Citations
Related on ScholarIQ
“We Had to Keep Pushing”: Caregivers' Perspectives on Autism Screening and Referral Practices of Black Children in Primary Care
Paper
“At a moment, you could collapse”: Raising children with autism in the West Bank
Paper
Unclaimed Children Revisited: The Status of Children's Mental Health Policy in the United States
Paper
The Influence of Race and Ethnicity on the Relationship between Family Resilience and Parenting Stress in Caregivers of Children with Autism
Paper
Brief Report: Participation of Black and African-American Families in Autism Research
Paper
Considerations in implementing evidence-based early autism spectrum disorder interventions in community settings
Paper