Kathleen (Kate) A Moore | Charles Sturt University (original) (raw)
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Papers by Kathleen (Kate) A Moore
A Greek translation of the Center for Epidemiological Studies-Depression Scale (CES-D) was examin... more A Greek translation of the Center for Epidemiological Studies-Depression Scale (CES-D) was examined in a sample of 221 Greek-Cypriots (M age 24.82 years). Results provide partial support for Radloff's original factor structure, the factors' internal reliability and independence, and the comparability of total scale means to the scale's normative data. Women scored higher on the total scale scores than men and also higher on the depressed, interpersonal and somatic factors, but not the positive factor, than men. The incidence of depression using Radloff's cut-point of 16 was lower in this Greek-Cypriot sample but aligned with Kessler's (2003) estimate of the incidence of depression in the general community.
The Abstracts of the 3rd Annual Conference of the Aps Psychology of Relationships Interest Group, 2003
Relationships Family Work and Community Proceedings of the 3rd Australasian Psychology of Relationships Conference, 2003
Behavioral Medicine, 2007
The incidence of depressive mood among people with Parkinson&... more The incidence of depressive mood among people with Parkinson's disease (PD) is well documented, yet less is known about the biopsychosocial correlates of this low mood state. In this study, 82 people with PD (M age = 68 years, SD = 9.4) completed questionnaires related to the duration of their illness, social support, coping, relationship satisfaction, and depression. The authors entered variables that correlated significantly with depressive mood into a multiple regression analysis, and the variables in the final model explained 64% of the variance in depressive mood. Gross motor impairment (beta = .45), blaming self (beta = .41), avoidance (beta = .33), symptom severity (beta = .21), and recreational intimacy (beta = -.14) were strong predictors of depressive mood. The authors discuss the findings in terms of interventions aimed at reducing the use of emotion-focused strategies, encouraging recreational intimacy among people with PD and their partners, and educational programs that provide information on PD symptoms, to promote positive mood and adjustment among people with PD.
Applied Psychology, 2003
des résultats sont discutées en regard d'interventions pouvant être utilisées par les organisatio... more des résultats sont discutées en regard d'interventions pouvant être utilisées par les organisations pour réduire les charges de travail.
Relationship Transitions Proceedings of the Australian Psychology Society S Psychology of Relationships Interest Group 4th Annual Conference, 2004
ABSTRACT This collection of peer-reviewed manuscripts brings together 23 chapters written by scho... more ABSTRACT This collection of peer-reviewed manuscripts brings together 23 chapters written by scholars and researchers from across the world specializing in diverse topics concerning stress, coping, and anxiety. The first part of the book is a selection of chapters addressing the impact of stressful circumstances and potentially traumatic life events on physical and psychological health. Featured next are papers examining different facets of subjective well-being in the context of work environments and occupational stressors. The final part of the volume collectivelly focuses on theoretical, methodological, and empirical complexities routinely faced by studies investigating anxiety and related outcomes.
Beyond Coping Meeting Goals Visions and Challenges, 2002
Phone +61 3 9244 6475 Fax +61 3 9244 6858 email: kmoore@deakin.edu.au 2 POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY AND H... more Phone +61 3 9244 6475 Fax +61 3 9244 6858 email: kmoore@deakin.edu.au 2 POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY AND HEALTH: SITUATIONAL DEPENDENCE AND PERSONAL STRIVING 'I'm not coping, I'm living' Anonymous Australian paraplegic
Australian Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, Oct 31, 1991
Nassm 2001 16th Annual Conference North American Society For Sport Management, 2001
Viith Ioc Olympic World Congress on Sport Sciences Physical Nutritional and Psychological Care of the Athlete in the 21st Century Book of Abstracts, 2003
Proceedings of the 2006 Joint Conference of the Aps and Nzpss Psychology Bridging the Tasman Science Culture and Practice, 2006
Aps 2002 Abstracts of the 37th Annual Conference of the Australian Psychological Society, 2002
Stress Medicine, 1997
Anxiety is a common experience in chronic illness but for many with end-stage liver disease it is... more Anxiety is a common experience in chronic illness but for many with end-stage liver disease it is also associated with the stress of waiting for a donor organ to become available. Quality of life, work, family and social roles are all impaired and these losses may also contribute to depression. This article investigated anxiety and depression associated with end-stage liver disease and changes in these mood states following successful liver transplantation. Patients with non-alcoholic cirrhosis and healthy volunteers comprised the control groups. Signi®cant reductions in the measurement of anxiety and positive mood changes occurred as early as 1 month post transplant and were maintained across the course of the study. However, qualitative data suggest that discrete episodes of anxiety may still exist post transplant. These episodes appear to be related to maintaining the newly acquired`wellness' and availability of support. Most patients were able to resume work by 9 months post transplant.
A Greek translation of the Center for Epidemiological Studies-Depression Scale (CES-D) was examin... more A Greek translation of the Center for Epidemiological Studies-Depression Scale (CES-D) was examined in a sample of 221 Greek-Cypriots (M age 24.82 years). Results provide partial support for Radloff's original factor structure, the factors' internal reliability and independence, and the comparability of total scale means to the scale's normative data. Women scored higher on the total scale scores than men and also higher on the depressed, interpersonal and somatic factors, but not the positive factor, than men. The incidence of depression using Radloff's cut-point of 16 was lower in this Greek-Cypriot sample but aligned with Kessler's (2003) estimate of the incidence of depression in the general community.
The Abstracts of the 3rd Annual Conference of the Aps Psychology of Relationships Interest Group, 2003
Relationships Family Work and Community Proceedings of the 3rd Australasian Psychology of Relationships Conference, 2003
Behavioral Medicine, 2007
The incidence of depressive mood among people with Parkinson&... more The incidence of depressive mood among people with Parkinson's disease (PD) is well documented, yet less is known about the biopsychosocial correlates of this low mood state. In this study, 82 people with PD (M age = 68 years, SD = 9.4) completed questionnaires related to the duration of their illness, social support, coping, relationship satisfaction, and depression. The authors entered variables that correlated significantly with depressive mood into a multiple regression analysis, and the variables in the final model explained 64% of the variance in depressive mood. Gross motor impairment (beta = .45), blaming self (beta = .41), avoidance (beta = .33), symptom severity (beta = .21), and recreational intimacy (beta = -.14) were strong predictors of depressive mood. The authors discuss the findings in terms of interventions aimed at reducing the use of emotion-focused strategies, encouraging recreational intimacy among people with PD and their partners, and educational programs that provide information on PD symptoms, to promote positive mood and adjustment among people with PD.
Applied Psychology, 2003
des résultats sont discutées en regard d'interventions pouvant être utilisées par les organisatio... more des résultats sont discutées en regard d'interventions pouvant être utilisées par les organisations pour réduire les charges de travail.
Relationship Transitions Proceedings of the Australian Psychology Society S Psychology of Relationships Interest Group 4th Annual Conference, 2004
ABSTRACT This collection of peer-reviewed manuscripts brings together 23 chapters written by scho... more ABSTRACT This collection of peer-reviewed manuscripts brings together 23 chapters written by scholars and researchers from across the world specializing in diverse topics concerning stress, coping, and anxiety. The first part of the book is a selection of chapters addressing the impact of stressful circumstances and potentially traumatic life events on physical and psychological health. Featured next are papers examining different facets of subjective well-being in the context of work environments and occupational stressors. The final part of the volume collectivelly focuses on theoretical, methodological, and empirical complexities routinely faced by studies investigating anxiety and related outcomes.
Beyond Coping Meeting Goals Visions and Challenges, 2002
Phone +61 3 9244 6475 Fax +61 3 9244 6858 email: kmoore@deakin.edu.au 2 POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY AND H... more Phone +61 3 9244 6475 Fax +61 3 9244 6858 email: kmoore@deakin.edu.au 2 POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY AND HEALTH: SITUATIONAL DEPENDENCE AND PERSONAL STRIVING 'I'm not coping, I'm living' Anonymous Australian paraplegic
Australian Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, Oct 31, 1991
Nassm 2001 16th Annual Conference North American Society For Sport Management, 2001
Viith Ioc Olympic World Congress on Sport Sciences Physical Nutritional and Psychological Care of the Athlete in the 21st Century Book of Abstracts, 2003
Proceedings of the 2006 Joint Conference of the Aps and Nzpss Psychology Bridging the Tasman Science Culture and Practice, 2006
Aps 2002 Abstracts of the 37th Annual Conference of the Australian Psychological Society, 2002
Stress Medicine, 1997
Anxiety is a common experience in chronic illness but for many with end-stage liver disease it is... more Anxiety is a common experience in chronic illness but for many with end-stage liver disease it is also associated with the stress of waiting for a donor organ to become available. Quality of life, work, family and social roles are all impaired and these losses may also contribute to depression. This article investigated anxiety and depression associated with end-stage liver disease and changes in these mood states following successful liver transplantation. Patients with non-alcoholic cirrhosis and healthy volunteers comprised the control groups. Signi®cant reductions in the measurement of anxiety and positive mood changes occurred as early as 1 month post transplant and were maintained across the course of the study. However, qualitative data suggest that discrete episodes of anxiety may still exist post transplant. These episodes appear to be related to maintaining the newly acquired`wellness' and availability of support. Most patients were able to resume work by 9 months post transplant.