David T. Orman

862 total citations
18 papers, 675 citations indexed

About

David T. Orman is a scholar working on Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions and Social Psychology. According to data from OpenAlex, David T. Orman has authored 18 papers receiving a total of 675 indexed citations (citations by other indexed papers that have themselves been cited), including 16 papers in Clinical Psychology, 5 papers in General Health Professions and 4 papers in Social Psychology. Recurrent topics in David T. Orman's work include Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research (10 papers), Suicide and Self-Harm Studies (5 papers) and Mental Health Treatment and Access (4 papers). David T. Orman is often cited by papers focused on Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research (10 papers), Suicide and Self-Harm Studies (5 papers) and Mental Health Treatment and Access (4 papers). David T. Orman collaborates with scholars based in United States and Somalia. David T. Orman's co-authors include Charles W. Hoge, Stephen Craig Messer, Charles C. Engel, M. David Rudd, John F. Brundage, Thomas E. Joiner, Ramon E. Guevara, Jeff Lange, Wayne A. Dixon and M. Hasan Rajab and has published in prestigious journals such as American Journal of Psychiatry, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology and General Hospital Psychiatry.

In The Last Decade

David T. Orman

17 papers receiving 609 citations

Peers — A (Enhanced Table)

Peers by citation overlap · career bar shows stage (early→late) cites · hero ref

Name	h						Papers	Cites
David T. Orman United States	11	548	196	165	84	54	18	675
Lenore Meldrum Australia	9	350 0.6×	173 0.9×	85 0.5×	66 0.8×	26 0.5×	13	484
Greg Cohen United States	9	443 0.8×	165 0.8×	102 0.6×	34 0.4×	28 0.5×	11	639
Brooke A. Bartlett United States	18	522 1.0×	130 0.7×	84 0.5×	81 1.0×	105 1.9×	23	686
Risa J. Stein United States	10	417 0.8×	110 0.6×	63 0.4×	46 0.5×	49 0.9×	14	675
Mark S. Oordt United States	7	244 0.4×	170 0.9×	185 1.1×	43 0.5×	12 0.2×	10	403
Nancy Gebler United States	6	404 0.7×	121 0.6×	178 1.1×	51 0.6×	15 0.3×	7	583
H. R. Vinding Denmark	12	332 0.6×	170 0.9×	236 1.4×	368 4.4×	19 0.4×	16	584
Daniëlle Volker Netherlands	10	222 0.4×	224 1.1×	205 1.2×	68 0.8×	10 0.2×	11	496
Lisa Dell Australia	11	379 0.7×	206 1.1×	55 0.3×	24 0.3×	33 0.6×	19	615
Holly B. Herberman Mash United States	13	480 0.9×	102 0.5×	79 0.5×	33 0.4×	16 0.3×	47	606

Countries citing papers authored by David T. Orman

Since Specialization

Citations

This map shows the geographic impact of David T. Orman's research. It shows the number of citations coming from papers published by authors working in each country. You can also color the map by specialization and compare the number of citations received by David T. Orman with the expected number of citations based on a country's size and research output (numbers larger than one mean the country cites David T. Orman more than expected).

Fields of papers citing papers by David T. Orman

Since Specialization

Physical SciencesHealth SciencesLife SciencesSocial Sciences

This network shows the impact of papers produced by David T. Orman. Nodes represent research fields, and links connect fields that are likely to share authors. Colored nodes show fields that tend to cite the papers produced by David T. Orman. The network helps show where David T. Orman may publish in the future.

Co-authorship network of co-authors of David T. Orman

This figure shows the co-authorship network connecting the top 25 collaborators of David T. Orman. A scholar is included among the top collaborators of David T. Orman based on the total number of citations received by their joint publications. Widths of edges represent the number of papers authors have co-authored together. Node borders signify the number of papers an author published with David T. Orman. David T. Orman is excluded from the visualization to improve readability, since they are connected to all nodes in the network.

All Works

Sort: Min cites: Since: Top N: Style:

18 of 18 papers shown

1.

Faran, Michael E., et al.. (2020). Child, Family, and School Behavioral Health Care in the Military Health System. Military Behavioral Health. 8(3). 315–326.

2.

Hoge, Charles W., Christopher Ivany, Millard Brown, et al.. (2015). Transformation of Mental Health Care for U.S. Soldiers and Families During the Iraq and Afghanistan Wars: Where Science and Politics Intersect. American Journal of Psychiatry. 173(4). 334–343. 44 indexed citations

3.

Margetan, F. J., et al.. (2014). A web-based tutorial for ultrasonic attenuation measurement. AIP conference proceedings. 2127–2134. 2 indexed citations

4.

Hoge, Charles W., et al.. (2005). The Occupational Burden of Mental Disorders in the U.S. Military: Psychiatric Hospitalizations, Involuntary Separations, and Disability. American Journal of Psychiatry. 162(3). 585–591. 123 indexed citations

5.

Greenberg, Neil, et al.. (2005). Soldier Peer Mentoring Care and Support: Bringing Psychological Awareness to the Front. Military Medicine. 170(5). 355–361. 32 indexed citations

6.

Hoge, Charles W., Stephen Craig Messer, Charles C. Engel, et al.. (2003). Priorities for Psychiatric Research in the U.S. Military: An Epidemiological Approach. Military Medicine. 168(3). 182–185. 23 indexed citations

7.

Hoge, Charles W., Ramon E. Guevara, Jeff Lange, et al.. (2002). Mental Disorders Among U.S. Military Personnel in the 1990s: Association With High Levels of Health Care Utilization and Early Military Attrition. American Journal of Psychiatry. 159(9). 1576–1583. 207 indexed citations

8.

Orman, David T., et al.. (2002). Operation Solace: Overview of the Mental Health Intervention following the September 11, 2001 Pentagon Attack. Military Medicine. 167(suppl_4). 44–47. 16 indexed citations

9.

Hoge, Charles W., Charles C. Engel, David T. Orman, et al.. (2002). Development of a Brief Questionnaire to Measure Mental Health Outcomes among Pentagon Employees following the September 11, 2001 Attack. Military Medicine. 167(suppl_4). 60–63. 11 indexed citations

10.

Milliken, Charles S., et al.. (2002). Principles Guiding Implementation of the Operation Solace Plan: “Pieces of PIES,” Therapy by Walking around, and Care Management. Military Medicine. 167(suppl_4). 48–57. 4 indexed citations

11.

Rudd, M. David, et al.. (1996). Effectiveness of an outpatient intervention targeting suicidal young adults: Preliminary results.. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 64(1). 179–190. 14 indexed citations

12.

Rudd, M. David & David T. Orman. (1996). Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory Profiles and Maladjustment in the Military: Preliminary Findings. Military Medicine. 161(6). 349–351. 3 indexed citations

13.

Rudd, M. David, et al.. (1996). Effectiveness of an outpatient intervention targeting suicidal young adults: Preliminary results.. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 64(1). 179–190. 144 indexed citations

14.

McCarroll, James E., David T. Orman, & Allan Lundy. (1993). Differences in Self- and Supervisor-Referrals to a Military Mental Health Clinic. Military Medicine. 158(11). 705–708. 5 indexed citations

15.

McCarroll, James E., David T. Orman, & Allan Lundy. (1993). Clients, Problems, and Diagnoses in a Military Community Mental Health Clinic: A 20-Month Study. Military Medicine. 158(11). 701–705. 4 indexed citations

16.

Hales, Robert E., et al.. (1989). An evaluation of patients who received an organic mental disorder diagnosis on a Psychiatric Consultation-Liaison Service. General Hospital Psychiatry. 11(2). 88–94. 13 indexed citations

17.

Hales, Robert E., et al.. (1986). Psychiatric consultations in a military general hospital. General Hospital Psychiatry. 8(3). 173–182. 25 indexed citations

18.

Hales, Robert E., et al.. (1986). Inpatient participation in treatment planning: A preliminary report. General Hospital Psychiatry. 8(4). 287–290. 5 indexed citations

Rankless uses publication and citation data sourced from OpenAlex, an open and comprehensive bibliographic database. While OpenAlex provides broad and valuable coverage of the global research landscape, it—like all bibliographic datasets—has inherent limitations. These include incomplete records, variations in author disambiguation, differences in journal indexing, and delays in data updates. As a result, some metrics and network relationships displayed in Rankless may not fully capture the entirety of a scholar's output or impact.

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