Ashley H. Clawson
Researcher
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Ashley H. Clawson's research focuses on understanding the trajectories of distress and quality of life for parents and children facing chronic health conditions. Her work investigates the impacts of events such as the COVID-19 pandemic on specific populations, including families of color and those with children diagnosed with asthma or disorders of sex development (DSD). Clawson also examines the role of the home environment and individual behaviors, such as smoking, in the context of caregiving and quitting behaviors among Black women.
Her publications address the assessment of neuropsychological phenotypes in pediatric brain tumor survivors and the quality of life for adolescents and young adults managing chronic medical conditions. Clawson's scholarship includes studies on depressive symptom trajectories across developmental stages for individuals with asthma and explores evidence-based practices for smoking cessation among Black women. With an h-index of 11 and 364 citations, her research network includes collaborators such as Mohammed S. Orloff, Dina M. Jones, Sandilyn Bullock, and Pebbles Fagan.
Metrics
- h-index: 11
- Publications: 39
- Citations: 364
Selected Publications
- Capacity to address determinants of health among a social justice coalition in the United States (2025) DOI
- Evidence-based practices are effective in increasing smoke-free home rules among Black women who smoke (2025) DOI
- Caregiver restrictions on child access to tobacco in the home and home Smoking/Vaping bans among Black/African American women caregivers who smoke and live in Resource-limited, rural areas (2024) DOI
- The Moderating Role of Health Status on the Association Between Depressive Symptoms and Cannabis Vaping (2023) DOI
- Longitudinal Associations Between Depression and Religiosity/Spirituality Among Individuals with Asthma in the United States (2023) DOI
- Depressive Symptom Trajectories Across Adolescence and Adulthood Among Individuals With Asthma (2023) DOI
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