Catherine A Heaney
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 326543 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Catherine A Heaney |
| NOMBRES | Catherine A |
| APELLIDO | Heaney |
| FIRMA | HEANEY C A |
| AFILIACIONES | Stanford University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6326-3807 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 109 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
An Exploration of Eating Habits, Body Image, and Overall Wellness in Female Ballerinas Following the Covid-19 Pandemic
Psychological stress, negative body image, and mental health issues have increased post-pandemic, particularly among young women. However, evidence suggests that female ballet dancers – a high-risk group for eating disorders – may have developed a new, more positive perception of the ‘ballerina body’ during this period. We assembled a 128-item online survey on REDCap that included The Body Uneasiness Test (BUT), Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI), a…
Physical activity and stress management during Covid-19
OBJECTIVE: Physical activity (PA) during COVID-19 shelter-in-place (SIP) may offset stress. This study examined associations between PA, stress and stress management strategies during SIP. DESIGN AND MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: = 990) from a cohort of Northern California adults completed surveys during early SIP (3/23/20-4/2/20) and mid-SIP (4/24/20-5/8/20). Participants self-reported past-month PA (meeting vs. not meeting guidelines), changes in stre…
The Value of Contemplative Practices
The aim of this study was to explore the association between resilience and experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic among older adults. We used a sequential explanatory mixed methods study design to recruit older adults who spoke English and were 60 and above during the pandemic. Survey data investigated older adults' resilience, post-traumatic growth, well-being, and demographics. Extreme case purposeful sampling of their resilience score was used …
Contemplative Practices Behavior Is Positively Associated with Well-Being in Three Global Multi-Regional Stanford Well for Life Cohorts
Positive associations between well-being and a single contemplative practice (e.g., mindfulness meditation) are well documented, yet prior work may have underestimated the strength of the association by omitting consideration of multiple and/or alternative contemplative practices. Moreover, little is known about how contemplative practice behavior (CPB) impacts different dimensions of well-being. This study investigates the relationship of CPB, c…
Found in Translation
Qualitative scholars are increasingly engaged in global research where members of the research team are from different countries and cultures and have different primary languages. However, in-depth descriptions of how to work as a transnational team successfully and rigorously are scarce. Using a collaboration between Stanford University in the US and Chulalongkorn University in Thailand as a case example, we present the nuances and challenges ex…
Well-Being without a Roof
The morbidity and mortality experiences of people who are unhoused have been well-described, but much less is known about the overall well-being of these individuals. In this mixed methods study, housed and unhoused participants completed a multi-faceted 10 domain measure of well-being (the Stanford WELL Survey), and a subset of unhoused participants shared their experiences during qualitative interviews. Using propensity score matching, unhoused…
Exploring health and well-being in Taiwan
Health and well-being are complex and multifaceted constructs, with participants discussing their constituent domains in a very interconnected manner. Programs and policies intended to promote health and well-being may benefit from considering these domains as culturally-appropriate leverage points to bring about change. Additionally, while the domains identified in this study are person-centered (i.e., reflecting the personal experiences of part…
The Effect of a Behavioral Weight-Loss Intervention on Depressive Symptoms Among Latino Immigrants in a Randomized Controlled Trial
Doing what I do best
Psychosocial work characteristics of personal care and service occupations
This complex process is necessary when conducting research with nontraditional and multilingual worker populations
Workplace racial/ethnic similarity, job satisfaction, and lumbar back health among warehouse workers
Racial and ethnic minority employees constitute a significant proportion of the U.S. workforce. The literature on demographic similarity in the workplace suggests that the proportion of co‐workers who share the same racial/ethnic background (racial/ethnic similarity) can influence job attitudes and employee well‐being and that the reactions to racial/ethnic similarity may differ between the racially dominant and subordinate groups. This study app…
Differential Associations of Social Support and Social Connectedness With Structural Features of Social Networks and the Health Status of Older Adults
Perceived social connectedness may be relatively more important to the health and well-being of older adults than the perceived availability of social support. Efforts to enhance older adults' social relationships can be focused on developing friends and companions, allowing them to feel socially engaged in society
Increasing coping resources at work
Correlational studies have identified worksite coping resources such as social support and perceived control, and have suggested a positive role for such resources in employee stress processes. However, little experimental evidence has demonstrated the causal role of worksite coping resources in improving mental health, nor how worksite coping resources can be enhanced. This paper reports the results of a field experiment intended to provide such…
Ideologies of care in community residential services
Support networks of older people
Chronic job insecurity among automobile workers
Industrial relations, worksite stress reduction, and employee well‐being
The workplace has become the locus of many stress management and stress reduction interventions. However, little attention has focused on how worksite factors affect the implementation and impact of such interventions. In this paper, we investigate the effect of new versus traditional industrial relations practices on the impact of a worksite stress reduction program in a manufacturing setting. More specifically, a participatory action research (…
Chronic job insecurity among automobile workers
Differential Associations of Social Support and Social Connectedness With Structural Features of Social Networks and the Health Status of Older Adults
Perceived social connectedness may be relatively more important to the health and well-being of older adults than the perceived availability of social support. Efforts to enhance older adults' social relationships can be focused on developing friends and companions, allowing them to feel socially engaged in society
Support networks of older people
Increasing coping resources at work
Correlational studies have identified worksite coping resources such as social support and perceived control, and have suggested a positive role for such resources in employee stress processes. However, little experimental evidence has demonstrated the causal role of worksite coping resources in improving mental health, nor how worksite coping resources can be enhanced. This paper reports the results of a field experiment intended to provide such…
Industrial relations, worksite stress reduction, and employee well‐being
The workplace has become the locus of many stress management and stress reduction interventions. However, little attention has focused on how worksite factors affect the implementation and impact of such interventions. In this paper, we investigate the effect of new versus traditional industrial relations practices on the impact of a worksite stress reduction program in a manufacturing setting. More specifically, a participatory action research (…
Found in Translation
Qualitative scholars are increasingly engaged in global research where members of the research team are from different countries and cultures and have different primary languages. However, in-depth descriptions of how to work as a transnational team successfully and rigorously are scarce. Using a collaboration between Stanford University in the US and Chulalongkorn University in Thailand as a case example, we present the nuances and challenges ex…
Doing what I do best
Workplace racial/ethnic similarity, job satisfaction, and lumbar back health among warehouse workers
Racial and ethnic minority employees constitute a significant proportion of the U.S. workforce. The literature on demographic similarity in the workplace suggests that the proportion of co‐workers who share the same racial/ethnic background (racial/ethnic similarity) can influence job attitudes and employee well‐being and that the reactions to racial/ethnic similarity may differ between the racially dominant and subordinate groups. This study app…
Psychosocial work characteristics of personal care and service occupations
This complex process is necessary when conducting research with nontraditional and multilingual worker populations
Ideologies of care in community residential services
Industrial relations, worksite stress reduction, and employee well‐being
The workplace has become the locus of many stress management and stress reduction interventions. However, little attention has focused on how worksite factors affect the implementation and impact of such interventions. In this paper, we investigate the effect of new versus traditional industrial relations practices on the impact of a worksite stress reduction program in a manufacturing setting. More specifically, a participatory action research (…
Chronic job insecurity among automobile workers
Increasing coping resources at work
Correlational studies have identified worksite coping resources such as social support and perceived control, and have suggested a positive role for such resources in employee stress processes. However, little experimental evidence has demonstrated the causal role of worksite coping resources in improving mental health, nor how worksite coping resources can be enhanced. This paper reports the results of a field experiment intended to provide such…
Ideologies of care in community residential services
Support networks of older people
Differential Associations of Social Support and Social Connectedness With Structural Features of Social Networks and the Health Status of Older Adults
Perceived social connectedness may be relatively more important to the health and well-being of older adults than the perceived availability of social support. Efforts to enhance older adults' social relationships can be focused on developing friends and companions, allowing them to feel socially engaged in society
Workplace racial/ethnic similarity, job satisfaction, and lumbar back health among warehouse workers
Racial and ethnic minority employees constitute a significant proportion of the U.S. workforce. The literature on demographic similarity in the workplace suggests that the proportion of co‐workers who share the same racial/ethnic background (racial/ethnic similarity) can influence job attitudes and employee well‐being and that the reactions to racial/ethnic similarity may differ between the racially dominant and subordinate groups. This study app…
Psychosocial work characteristics of personal care and service occupations
This complex process is necessary when conducting research with nontraditional and multilingual worker populations
The Effect of a Behavioral Weight-Loss Intervention on Depressive Symptoms Among Latino Immigrants in a Randomized Controlled Trial
Doing what I do best
Well-Being without a Roof
The morbidity and mortality experiences of people who are unhoused have been well-described, but much less is known about the overall well-being of these individuals. In this mixed methods study, housed and unhoused participants completed a multi-faceted 10 domain measure of well-being (the Stanford WELL Survey), and a subset of unhoused participants shared their experiences during qualitative interviews. Using propensity score matching, unhoused…
Exploring health and well-being in Taiwan
Health and well-being are complex and multifaceted constructs, with participants discussing their constituent domains in a very interconnected manner. Programs and policies intended to promote health and well-being may benefit from considering these domains as culturally-appropriate leverage points to bring about change. Additionally, while the domains identified in this study are person-centered (i.e., reflecting the personal experiences of part…
Physical activity and stress management during Covid-19
OBJECTIVE: Physical activity (PA) during COVID-19 shelter-in-place (SIP) may offset stress. This study examined associations between PA, stress and stress management strategies during SIP. DESIGN AND MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: = 990) from a cohort of Northern California adults completed surveys during early SIP (3/23/20-4/2/20) and mid-SIP (4/24/20-5/8/20). Participants self-reported past-month PA (meeting vs. not meeting guidelines), changes in stre…
The Value of Contemplative Practices
The aim of this study was to explore the association between resilience and experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic among older adults. We used a sequential explanatory mixed methods study design to recruit older adults who spoke English and were 60 and above during the pandemic. Survey data investigated older adults' resilience, post-traumatic growth, well-being, and demographics. Extreme case purposeful sampling of their resilience score was used …
Contemplative Practices Behavior Is Positively Associated with Well-Being in Three Global Multi-Regional Stanford Well for Life Cohorts
Positive associations between well-being and a single contemplative practice (e.g., mindfulness meditation) are well documented, yet prior work may have underestimated the strength of the association by omitting consideration of multiple and/or alternative contemplative practices. Moreover, little is known about how contemplative practice behavior (CPB) impacts different dimensions of well-being. This study investigates the relationship of CPB, c…
Found in Translation
Qualitative scholars are increasingly engaged in global research where members of the research team are from different countries and cultures and have different primary languages. However, in-depth descriptions of how to work as a transnational team successfully and rigorously are scarce. Using a collaboration between Stanford University in the US and Chulalongkorn University in Thailand as a case example, we present the nuances and challenges ex…
An Exploration of Eating Habits, Body Image, and Overall Wellness in Female Ballerinas Following the Covid-19 Pandemic
Psychological stress, negative body image, and mental health issues have increased post-pandemic, particularly among young women. However, evidence suggests that female ballet dancers – a high-risk group for eating disorders – may have developed a new, more positive perception of the ‘ballerina body’ during this period. We assembled a 128-item online survey on REDCap that included The Body Uneasiness Test (BUT), Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI), a…
Medicine (13 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Gerontology (9 obras) · Clinical Psychology (7 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Workplace Health and Well-being (5 obras) · Political science (4 obras)