Jacob B Priest
Biographic Data
| ID | 169876 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacob B Priest |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacob B |
| FAMILY NAME | Priest |
| SIGNATURE | PRIEST J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9197-9071 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Using Family Systems Theory in Counseling Mixed-Faith Latter-Day Saint Couples After a Religious Disaffiliation
Increasingly, marriages in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints transition from a same-faith to “mixed-faith” status as one spouse religiously disaffiliates. Due to unique beliefs and expectations in sharing beliefs, increased risks of conflict and dissolution are identified. Theorizing the phenomenon through Family Systems Theory, this article assists providers in employing a systemic diagnosis to navigate conflicting triangulations b…
Family emotional climate and health
Using the Biobehavioral Family Model and data from five Midlife in the United States projects ( N = 793), this study tests whether allostatic load and negative affect reactivity convey the effects of categorizations of family emotional climate on health appraisal and morbidity (chronic conditions) across 20 years. Results indicated that negative family emotional climate (high strain, low support/parental affection) was indirectly associated with …
Close relationships as a contributor to chronic pain pathogenesis
My family is making me sick’ – but, for both him and her
Using a biopsychosocial health approach, we examine the role of close relationships on health for men and women. With a cross-sectional US sample (N = 872), we examine a structural model to determine how close relationships (family and romantic) influence number of chronic disease and number of prescription medication through physiological (allostatic load) and psychological (depression/anxiety symptoms) biobehavioural reactivity differently by g…
How health behaviors link romantic relationship dysfunction and physical health across 20 years for middle-aged and older adults
Attributional Style and Burnout of Counselors-in-Training
The authors examined whether attributional style could explain burnout among 201 counseling graduate students. Hierarchical multiple regression analysis results indicated that stability and globality of attribution explain a significant amount of the variance in counselor trainees' burnout. These findings suggest intervention and training should be used to promote a more flexible and positive orientation to handle stressful life events
The Biobehavioral Family Model
Use of cognitive question testing methodologies in participant action research
This study describes the use of cognitive question testing methods to pretest a Web-based questionnaire designed to gather information from American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) youth between the ages of 18 and 25. The questionnaire included items related to risk and resiliency factors as well as potentially sensitive topics of victimization and delinquency. Question testing was completed with a sample of 15 youth living in three different re…
Anxiety Disorders and Latinos
Family cohesion has shown to be associated with lower psychological distress and other risk behaviors for Latinos, but little is known about the relationship of family cohesion, family discord, and anxiety disorders. Using data from the National Latino and Asian American Study ( n = 2,554), this study examines the relationship between family functioning and anxiety disorders for an aggregate Latino sample and for Latino subgroups (Mexican, Cuban,…
The Cognitive-Active Gender Role Identification Continuum
The concepts of traditional and nontraditional gender roles in Western culture, the impact of family of origin on gender role development, and different developmental theories of gender role identification are reviewed. In order to gain a more comprehensive understanding of gender role identification, the Cognitive-Active Gender Role Identification Continuum model is introduced. This model aids in the understanding of differences between cognitio…
How health behaviors link romantic relationship dysfunction and physical health across 20 years for middle-aged and older adults
The Biobehavioral Family Model
Close relationships as a contributor to chronic pain pathogenesis
Attributional Style and Burnout of Counselors-in-Training
The authors examined whether attributional style could explain burnout among 201 counseling graduate students. Hierarchical multiple regression analysis results indicated that stability and globality of attribution explain a significant amount of the variance in counselor trainees' burnout. These findings suggest intervention and training should be used to promote a more flexible and positive orientation to handle stressful life events
My family is making me sick’ – but, for both him and her
Using a biopsychosocial health approach, we examine the role of close relationships on health for men and women. With a cross-sectional US sample (N = 872), we examine a structural model to determine how close relationships (family and romantic) influence number of chronic disease and number of prescription medication through physiological (allostatic load) and psychological (depression/anxiety symptoms) biobehavioural reactivity differently by g…
The Cognitive-Active Gender Role Identification Continuum
The concepts of traditional and nontraditional gender roles in Western culture, the impact of family of origin on gender role development, and different developmental theories of gender role identification are reviewed. In order to gain a more comprehensive understanding of gender role identification, the Cognitive-Active Gender Role Identification Continuum model is introduced. This model aids in the understanding of differences between cognitio…
The Cognitive-Active Gender Role Identification Continuum
The concepts of traditional and nontraditional gender roles in Western culture, the impact of family of origin on gender role development, and different developmental theories of gender role identification are reviewed. In order to gain a more comprehensive understanding of gender role identification, the Cognitive-Active Gender Role Identification Continuum model is introduced. This model aids in the understanding of differences between cognitio…
Use of cognitive question testing methodologies in participant action research
This study describes the use of cognitive question testing methods to pretest a Web-based questionnaire designed to gather information from American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) youth between the ages of 18 and 25. The questionnaire included items related to risk and resiliency factors as well as potentially sensitive topics of victimization and delinquency. Question testing was completed with a sample of 15 youth living in three different re…
Anxiety Disorders and Latinos
Family cohesion has shown to be associated with lower psychological distress and other risk behaviors for Latinos, but little is known about the relationship of family cohesion, family discord, and anxiety disorders. Using data from the National Latino and Asian American Study ( n = 2,554), this study examines the relationship between family functioning and anxiety disorders for an aggregate Latino sample and for Latino subgroups (Mexican, Cuban,…
The Biobehavioral Family Model
My family is making me sick’ – but, for both him and her
Using a biopsychosocial health approach, we examine the role of close relationships on health for men and women. With a cross-sectional US sample (N = 872), we examine a structural model to determine how close relationships (family and romantic) influence number of chronic disease and number of prescription medication through physiological (allostatic load) and psychological (depression/anxiety symptoms) biobehavioural reactivity differently by g…
How health behaviors link romantic relationship dysfunction and physical health across 20 years for middle-aged and older adults
Attributional Style and Burnout of Counselors-in-Training
The authors examined whether attributional style could explain burnout among 201 counseling graduate students. Hierarchical multiple regression analysis results indicated that stability and globality of attribution explain a significant amount of the variance in counselor trainees' burnout. These findings suggest intervention and training should be used to promote a more flexible and positive orientation to handle stressful life events
Close relationships as a contributor to chronic pain pathogenesis
Family emotional climate and health
Using the Biobehavioral Family Model and data from five Midlife in the United States projects ( N = 793), this study tests whether allostatic load and negative affect reactivity convey the effects of categorizations of family emotional climate on health appraisal and morbidity (chronic conditions) across 20 years. Results indicated that negative family emotional climate (high strain, low support/parental affection) was indirectly associated with …
Using Family Systems Theory in Counseling Mixed-Faith Latter-Day Saint Couples After a Religious Disaffiliation
Increasingly, marriages in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints transition from a same-faith to “mixed-faith” status as one spouse religiously disaffiliates. Due to unique beliefs and expectations in sharing beliefs, increased risks of conflict and dissolution are identified. Theorizing the phenomenon through Family Systems Theory, this article assists providers in employing a systemic diagnosis to navigate conflicting triangulations b…
Psychology (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Anxiety (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Allostatic load (3 works) · Biopsychosocial model (3 works)