Michelle Tuckey
Biographic Data
| ID | 1246860 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michelle Tuckey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michelle |
| FAMILY NAME | Tuckey |
| SIGNATURE | TUCKEY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Staffordshire |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The role of psychological detachment in burnout and depression: A longitudinal study of Malaysian workers
The current study aimed to examine the role of psychological detachment in the relationship between working conditions and burnout and depression. First, the study proposed that job demands would increase burnout after four months but not depression. Second, it proposed that psychological detachment would moderate the impact of job demands and job resources on burnout and depression. Third, it was proposed that the interaction between job demands…
Enhanced Co-Worker Social Support in Isolated Work Groups and Its Mitigating Role on the Work-Family Conflict-Depression Loss Spiral
This paper examines a loss spiral model (i.e., reciprocal relationships) between work-family conflict and depression, moderated by co-worker support. We expected that the moderation effect due to co-worker support would be evident among those working in isolation (i.e., mining workers) due to a greater level of intragroup attraction and saliency attributable to the proximity effects. We used a two wave panel study and data from a random populatio…
Affect and the lifeworld: Conceptualising Surviving and Thriving in the Human Service Professions
The advent of post-industrialism in western societies saw social theorists pay greater attention to the blurring of traditional work and life conceptual categories and the growing role of service professions. Further, much of the theorisation around the human service professions has focussed on occupational stress and professional burnout. This focus on the challenges to worker health has limited considerations of how human service professionals …
Relationships between tea and other beverage consumption to work performance and mood
Pathways to Understanding Mind: Construct Validity and Predictive Validity of Maternal Mind-Mindedness
The construct validity of maternal mind-mindedness (MM) was investigated in the context of its relations with children's later understanding of mind. MM measures were obtained from infant–mother (N=52) interactions at 6 months, and from maternal interviews at 48 months. Children's understanding of mind was assessed using theory of mind (ToM) tasks at 45 and 48 months, and a stream of consciousness (SoC) task at 55 months. One of the early MM meas…
Maternal Mind–Mindedness and Attachment Security as Predictors of Theory of Mind Understanding
This study investigated relations between social interaction during infancy and children's subsequent theory of mind (ToM). Infant–mother pairs (N= 57) were observed in a free–play context at 6 months. Interactions were coded for (a) mothers’ use of mental state language that commented appropriately on the infants’ mental states, and (b) mothers’ use of mental state language that did not appropriately reflect their infants’ minds. A third variabl…
Rethinking Maternal Sensitivity: Mothers’ Comments on Infants’ Mental Processes Predict Security of Attachment at 12 Months
This study investigated predictors of attachment security in a play context using a sample of 71 mothers and their 6‐month‐old infants. We sought to rethink the concept of maternal sensitivity by focusing on mothers’ ability accurately to read the mental states governing infant behaviour. Five categories were devised to assess this ability, four of which were dependent on maternal responses to infant behaviours, such as object‐directed activity. …
Rethinking Maternal Sensitivity: Mothers’ Comments on Infants’ Mental Processes Predict Security of Attachment at 12 Months
This study investigated predictors of attachment security in a play context using a sample of 71 mothers and their 6‐month‐old infants. We sought to rethink the concept of maternal sensitivity by focusing on mothers’ ability accurately to read the mental states governing infant behaviour. Five categories were devised to assess this ability, four of which were dependent on maternal responses to infant behaviours, such as object‐directed activity. …
Maternal Mind–Mindedness and Attachment Security as Predictors of Theory of Mind Understanding
This study investigated relations between social interaction during infancy and children's subsequent theory of mind (ToM). Infant–mother pairs (N= 57) were observed in a free–play context at 6 months. Interactions were coded for (a) mothers’ use of mental state language that commented appropriately on the infants’ mental states, and (b) mothers’ use of mental state language that did not appropriately reflect their infants’ minds. A third variabl…
Pathways to Understanding Mind: Construct Validity and Predictive Validity of Maternal Mind-Mindedness
The construct validity of maternal mind-mindedness (MM) was investigated in the context of its relations with children's later understanding of mind. MM measures were obtained from infant–mother (N=52) interactions at 6 months, and from maternal interviews at 48 months. Children's understanding of mind was assessed using theory of mind (ToM) tasks at 45 and 48 months, and a stream of consciousness (SoC) task at 55 months. One of the early MM meas…
Relationships between tea and other beverage consumption to work performance and mood
Affect and the lifeworld: Conceptualising Surviving and Thriving in the Human Service Professions
The advent of post-industrialism in western societies saw social theorists pay greater attention to the blurring of traditional work and life conceptual categories and the growing role of service professions. Further, much of the theorisation around the human service professions has focussed on occupational stress and professional burnout. This focus on the challenges to worker health has limited considerations of how human service professionals …
Enhanced Co-Worker Social Support in Isolated Work Groups and Its Mitigating Role on the Work-Family Conflict-Depression Loss Spiral
This paper examines a loss spiral model (i.e., reciprocal relationships) between work-family conflict and depression, moderated by co-worker support. We expected that the moderation effect due to co-worker support would be evident among those working in isolation (i.e., mining workers) due to a greater level of intragroup attraction and saliency attributable to the proximity effects. We used a two wave panel study and data from a random populatio…
The role of psychological detachment in burnout and depression: A longitudinal study of Malaysian workers
The current study aimed to examine the role of psychological detachment in the relationship between working conditions and burnout and depression. First, the study proposed that job demands would increase burnout after four months but not depression. Second, it proposed that psychological detachment would moderate the impact of job demands and job resources on burnout and depression. Third, it was proposed that the interaction between job demands…
Psychology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Neuroendocrine regulation and behavior (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Child and Animal Learning Development (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Context (archaeology) (2 works)