Trân B Huỳnh (Tran Huynh, Tran B Huynh)

Loop profile ORCID

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2019-2023
Publications (10 Years): 5

Top Topics

Physical Activity

Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia

Top Venues

American journal of industrial medicine

Health promotion practice

Journal of community health

Drexel University

University of Minnesota School of Public Health (PHD)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Affiliation History

Drexel University

United States

Assistant Professor :: Environmental and Occupational Health

Education History

University of Minnesota School of Public Health

United States

PHD :: Environmental Health Sciences

Publications

Trân B Huỳnh, Dương Tina Nguyễn, Nga Vũ, Amy Carroll-Scott, Chanina Wong, Catherine Freeland, Claudia Parvanta
Perceived Benefits and Barriers to Implementing Occupational Health Recommendations Among Immigrant-Owned Nail Salons in the Greater Philadelphia Region. Health promotion practice (2023)
Trân B Huỳnh, Dương Tina Nguyễn, Nga Vũ, Amy Carroll-Scott, Chanina Wong, Catherine Freeland, Claudia Parvanta
Perceived Benefits and Barriers to Implementing Occupational Health Recommendations Among Immigrant-Owned Nail Salons in the Greater Philadelphia Region. Health promotion practice (2023)
Trân B Huỳnh, Leslie A McClure, Virginia J Howard, Monika M Stafford, Suzanne E Judd, Igor Burstyn
Duration of employment within occupations and incident stroke in a US general population cohort 45 years of age or older (REGARDS study). American journal of industrial medicine (2022)
Catherine Freeland, Trân B Huỳnh, Nga Vu, Tracy Nguyen, Chari Cohen
Understanding Knowledge and Barriers Related to Hepatitis B for Vietnamese Nail Salon Workers in the City of Philadelphia and Some of Its Environs. Journal of community health 46 (3) (2021)
Trân B Huỳnh, Ngoc Doan, Ngan Trinh, Niko Verdecias, Samantha Stalford, Amy Caroll-Scott
Factors influencing health and safety practices among Vietnamese nail salon technicians and owners: A qualitative study. American journal of industrial medicine 62 (3) (2019)