Stephanie A. Williams

Author

Australian National University

Also Known As

Stephanie A Williams, Stephanie A. Williams, Stephanie Williams

Publications

339

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

Australian National University The University of Western Australia Government of Western Australia Department of Health Queen Elizabeth II Medical Centre The Kids Research Institute Australia

About

Stephanie A. Williams is an author at Australian National University specializing in vaccination, vaccine surveillance, and epidemiology.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Medicine	2	2	80
2	Public Health	2	2	107
3	Social Sciences	1	1	47
4	African American Studies	1	1	47
5	Child Development	1	1	47

Stephanie A. Williams

Publications

330

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Metastases to the breast from nonbreast solid neoplasms Stephanie A. Williams, Richard A. Ehlers, Kelly K. Hunt, Cancer	2007	174
A protracted mumps outbreak in Western Australia despite high vaccine coverage: a population-based surveillance study Darren W. Westphal, Ashley Eastwood, Avram Levy, The Lancet Infectious Diseases VaccinationVaccine SafetyPreventive MedicineWestern AustraliaHigh Vaccine Coverage	2018	60
Parenting, parent–child relationships, and sexual possibility situations among urban African American preadolescents: Preliminary findings and implications for HIV prevention. Roberta L. Paikoff, Sheila H. Parfenoff, Stephanie A. Williams, Journal of Family Psychology Family InvolvementTeenage PregnancySexual Possibility SituationsHiv PreventionSocial Sciences	1997	47
Continuous active surveillance of adverse events following immunisation using SMS technology Darren W. Westphal, Stephanie A. Williams, Alan Leeb, Vaccine VaccinationAdverse EventsMedicineVaccine SurveillanceSms Technology	2016	20
Low seroprevalence of Murray Valley Encephalitis and Kunjin viruses in an opportunistic serosurvey, Victoria 2011 Stephanie A. Williams, Jack S. Richards, Helen M. Faddy, Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health	2013	18
Australian Aboriginal children have higher hospitalization rates for otitis media but lower surgical procedures than non-Aboriginal children: A record linkage population-based cohort study Darren W. Westphal, Deborah Lehmann, Stephanie A. Williams, PLoS ONE	2019	11

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