John P Vincent
Biographic Data
| ID | 143713 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John P Vincent |
| GIVEN NAMES | John P |
| FAMILY NAME | Vincent |
| SIGNATURE | VINCENT J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kelsey-Seybold Clinic |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 62 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The CogBias longitudinal study protocol: Cognitive and genetic factors influencing psychological functioning in adolescence
CogBIAS-L-S represents the first longitudinal study to assess multiple cognitive biases across adolescent development and the largest study of its kind to collect genetic data. It therefore provides a unique opportunity to understand how genes and the environment influence the development and maintenance of cognitive biases and provide insight into risk and protective factors that may be key targets for intervention
Evaluation of Trauma Characteristics as Predictors of Attrition from Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Child Victims of Violence
Little research has investigated psychotherapy attrition among child victims of violence, and no studies have evaluated the role of trauma characteristics (e.g., level of threat or injury, trauma frequency, perpetrator relationship, victim type, and trauma type). The current study evaluated premature psychotherapy termination with 134 child victims (ages 5-19 years) who were referred for exposure-based cognitive-behavioral therapy. Results indica…
Studies of Gaze During Induced Conflict in Families with a Hypertensive Father
Three modified replications (N = 32, 46, and 32) investigated verbal and nonverbal interactions during role playing of family conflict by family groups of father, mother, and one child. Half the fathers had essential hypertension and half were normotensive. Nonverbal but not verbal behavior differed between families with hypertensive vs. normotensive fathers. Hypertensive fathers and their normotensive wives and children looked at each other less…
Supportive and Aversive Behavior following Spousal Complaints
Couples with moderate, high, and very high adjustment (N = 42) were observed during emotional interactions. Each spouse discussed an upsetting incident unrelated to the marriage. The proportion of approval or caring behavior expressed was directly related to selfreported marital adjustment, whereas the proportion of negative behavior expressed was inversely related to adjustment. Overall, negative behavior appeared to inhibit the probability of s…
Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction
Ronald B. Tiggle, Mark D. Peters, Harold H. Kelley, John Vincent, Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 44, No. 1 (Feb., 1982), pp. 209-215
Multimethod analysis of social reinforcement exchange between maritally distressed and nondistressed spouse and stranger dyads
Contractual Models for Negotiation Training in Marital Dyads
The increasing popularity of contracting and negotiation training with couples suggests a need for systematic analysis of the models available for such training. Based primarily upon behavior theory these procedures rely heavily on notions of exchange and reciprocity. The similarities and differences in contracting and negotiation procedure were noted between the settings of the outside world and the marital dyad. Working within a behavioral fram…
Multimethod analysis of social reinforcement exchange between maritally distressed and nondistressed spouse and stranger dyads
Contractual Models for Negotiation Training in Marital Dyads
The increasing popularity of contracting and negotiation training with couples suggests a need for systematic analysis of the models available for such training. Based primarily upon behavior theory these procedures rely heavily on notions of exchange and reciprocity. The similarities and differences in contracting and negotiation procedure were noted between the settings of the outside world and the marital dyad. Working within a behavioral fram…
Supportive and Aversive Behavior following Spousal Complaints
Couples with moderate, high, and very high adjustment (N = 42) were observed during emotional interactions. Each spouse discussed an upsetting incident unrelated to the marriage. The proportion of approval or caring behavior expressed was directly related to selfreported marital adjustment, whereas the proportion of negative behavior expressed was inversely related to adjustment. Overall, negative behavior appeared to inhibit the probability of s…
Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction
Ronald B. Tiggle, Mark D. Peters, Harold H. Kelley, John Vincent, Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 44, No. 1 (Feb., 1982), pp. 209-215
Contractual Models for Negotiation Training in Marital Dyads
The increasing popularity of contracting and negotiation training with couples suggests a need for systematic analysis of the models available for such training. Based primarily upon behavior theory these procedures rely heavily on notions of exchange and reciprocity. The similarities and differences in contracting and negotiation procedure were noted between the settings of the outside world and the marital dyad. Working within a behavioral fram…
Multimethod analysis of social reinforcement exchange between maritally distressed and nondistressed spouse and stranger dyads
Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction
Ronald B. Tiggle, Mark D. Peters, Harold H. Kelley, John Vincent, Correlational and Discrepancy Indices of Understanding and Their Relation to Marital Satisfaction, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 44, No. 1 (Feb., 1982), pp. 209-215
Studies of Gaze During Induced Conflict in Families with a Hypertensive Father
Three modified replications (N = 32, 46, and 32) investigated verbal and nonverbal interactions during role playing of family conflict by family groups of father, mother, and one child. Half the fathers had essential hypertension and half were normotensive. Nonverbal but not verbal behavior differed between families with hypertensive vs. normotensive fathers. Hypertensive fathers and their normotensive wives and children looked at each other less…
Supportive and Aversive Behavior following Spousal Complaints
Couples with moderate, high, and very high adjustment (N = 42) were observed during emotional interactions. Each spouse discussed an upsetting incident unrelated to the marriage. The proportion of approval or caring behavior expressed was directly related to selfreported marital adjustment, whereas the proportion of negative behavior expressed was inversely related to adjustment. Overall, negative behavior appeared to inhibit the probability of s…
Evaluation of Trauma Characteristics as Predictors of Attrition from Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Child Victims of Violence
Little research has investigated psychotherapy attrition among child victims of violence, and no studies have evaluated the role of trauma characteristics (e.g., level of threat or injury, trauma frequency, perpetrator relationship, victim type, and trauma type). The current study evaluated premature psychotherapy termination with 134 child victims (ages 5-19 years) who were referred for exposure-based cognitive-behavioral therapy. Results indica…
The CogBias longitudinal study protocol: Cognitive and genetic factors influencing psychological functioning in adolescence
CogBIAS-L-S represents the first longitudinal study to assess multiple cognitive biases across adolescent development and the largest study of its kind to collect genetic data. It therefore provides a unique opportunity to understand how genes and the environment influence the development and maintenance of cognitive biases and provide insight into risk and protective factors that may be key targets for intervention
Psychology (7 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works)