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Matthew Bambling

Biographic Data

ID372417
NAMEMatthew Bambling
GIVEN NAMESMatthew
FAMILY NAMEBambling
SIGNATUREBAMBLING M
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Queensland
ORCID0000-0002-9684-5184
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • The Problem of Scale Contamination and Construct Validity in Mental Health, Social Science and Spirituality-Related Research

    Matthew Bambling•ARTICLE•Health and Social Care Chaplaincy•2025

    This article explores the pervasive issue of scale contamination and its impact on construct validity in mental health, social science, and spirituality-related research. Scale contamination occurs when measurement tools designed to assess one specific domain inadvertently incorporate elements from unrelated constructs, leading to confusion regarding what the scale is actually measuring. The blending of distinct psychological domains, such as dep…

  • Evaluation of co-designed online teacher training program for providing neuroscience- informed mental health intervention to Japanese children

    Open Access•Yukio Takizawa, Yu Takizawa et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2024

    Introduction While mental health problems are prevalent among children, Japanese schools face challenges in providing effective mental health support to children partly due to a lack of training in mental health intervention. This study aimed to address this problem by evaluating a co-designed online teacher training program to provide a neuroscience-informed mental health intervention (NIMHI) to Japanese children. Method The present study evalua…

  • In the absence of marriage

    Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Spirituality in Mental…•2024

    Unlike in most Western countries where singleness has been relatively considered as an individual’s choice, singleness is often regarded as a social problem in Indonesia. This causes challenges for never married individuals to meet their belonging needs and to maintain their well-being. The current study aimed to explore the roles of social support, religiosity, and religious coping in assisting never-married Indonesian adults to maintain their w…

  • Effectiveness of universal school-based social-emotional learning programs in promoting social-emotional skills, attitudes towards self and others, positive social behaviors, and improving emotional a…

    Open Access•Yukio Takizawa, Yu Takizawa et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2023

    The implementation of universal school based Social–Emotional Learning (SEL) programs is increasing in Japanese schools with the aim of enhancing children’s social–emotional skills and reducing mental health problems. However, there is a lack of meta-analyses evaluating the effectiveness of these programs in Japan that specifically include studies with control groups and examine program moderators. Conducting such a meta-analysis would be valuabl…

  • Behavioural concerns in the classrooms in Delhi NCR, India

    Open Access•Madhumita Ramakrishna, Purnima Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

  • Pastoral Narrative Disclosure

    Open Access•Lindsay B Carey, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2023

  • Chinese school adolescents’ stress experience and coping strategies

    Open Access•Xiaoyun Zhou, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2023

    This study is the first to assess the perceptions of Chinese high school students and their teachers regarding adolescent stress experiences and coping strategies. Chinese high school students experienced significant stress in their daily lives and demonstrated unhelpful coping strategies. Participants demonstrated consensus that they did not have the skills to cope. There is a demonstrated need for interventions that focus on increasing coping s…

  • Being single when marriage is the norm

    Open Access•Karel Karsten Himawan, Mair Underwood et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2022

  • Motivations and reactions to social undervaluation of single people in married society

    Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Families Relationships and…•2021•References: 17

    Being single and of marriageable age in a society where marriage is the norm invites perceptions of social undervaluation and vulnerability to social pressure to conform. The current study examines the reasons for more Indonesian adults remaining single, the perceived societal stigma related to this, and how they react to such undervaluing societal perceptions. Never-married Indonesian adults ( N= 350; M age =29.79 ± 4.50) participated in this st…

  • The Role of Telehealth in Reducing the Mental Health Burden from Covid-19

    Open Access•Xiaoyun Zhou, Centaine Snoswell et al.•ARTICLE•Telemedicine and e-Health•2020

    A mis nietos.V

  • The Asian Single Profiles

    Open Access•Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 38

    There is a growing number of single people in the population in Asia, with a higher tendency for single people to be found in the East and Southeast Asia regions. Nevertheless, limited studies are available on the sociopsychological aspects of Asian singles. In fact, societies in many Asian countries have a variety of responses and attitudes toward singles. The overarching purpose of this literature review is, thus, to present many profiles of si…

  • What Does It Mean to Be Single in Indonesia? Religiosity, Social Stigma, and Marital Status Among Never-Married Indonesian Adults

    Open Access•Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 46

    The increasing number of never-married individuals has become a global phenomenon. Like many Asian countries, the sociocultural standard in Indonesia defines being married as a desirable social achievement, which leaves single adults vulnerable to derogation. Religiosity is also highly valued in Indonesian society, to the extent that those who show religious attributes tend to be positively regarded. This study aims to describe how Indonesian soc…

  • The Asian Single Profiles

    Open Access•Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 38

    There is a growing number of single people in the population in Asia, with a higher tendency for single people to be found in the East and Southeast Asia regions. Nevertheless, limited studies are available on the sociopsychological aspects of Asian singles. In fact, societies in many Asian countries have a variety of responses and attitudes toward singles. The overarching purpose of this literature review is, thus, to present many profiles of si…

  • What Does It Mean to Be Single in Indonesia? Religiosity, Social Stigma, and Marital Status Among Never-Married Indonesian Adults

    Open Access•Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 46

    The increasing number of never-married individuals has become a global phenomenon. Like many Asian countries, the sociocultural standard in Indonesia defines being married as a desirable social achievement, which leaves single adults vulnerable to derogation. Religiosity is also highly valued in Indonesian society, to the extent that those who show religious attributes tend to be positively regarded. This study aims to describe how Indonesian soc…

  • The Asian Single Profiles

    Open Access•Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2018•Cited by: 5•References: 38

    There is a growing number of single people in the population in Asia, with a higher tendency for single people to be found in the East and Southeast Asia regions. Nevertheless, limited studies are available on the sociopsychological aspects of Asian singles. In fact, societies in many Asian countries have a variety of responses and attitudes toward singles. The overarching purpose of this literature review is, thus, to present many profiles of si…

  • What Does It Mean to Be Single in Indonesia? Religiosity, Social Stigma, and Marital Status Among Never-Married Indonesian Adults

    Open Access•Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•SAGE Open•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 46

    The increasing number of never-married individuals has become a global phenomenon. Like many Asian countries, the sociocultural standard in Indonesia defines being married as a desirable social achievement, which leaves single adults vulnerable to derogation. Religiosity is also highly valued in Indonesian society, to the extent that those who show religious attributes tend to be positively regarded. This study aims to describe how Indonesian soc…

  • The Role of Telehealth in Reducing the Mental Health Burden from Covid-19

    Open Access•Xiaoyun Zhou, Centaine Snoswell et al.•ARTICLE•Telemedicine and e-Health•2020

    A mis nietos.V

  • Motivations and reactions to social undervaluation of single people in married society

    Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Families Relationships and…•2021•References: 17

    Being single and of marriageable age in a society where marriage is the norm invites perceptions of social undervaluation and vulnerability to social pressure to conform. The current study examines the reasons for more Indonesian adults remaining single, the perceived societal stigma related to this, and how they react to such undervaluing societal perceptions. Never-married Indonesian adults ( N= 350; M age =29.79 ± 4.50) participated in this st…

  • Being single when marriage is the norm

    Open Access•Karel Karsten Himawan, Mair Underwood et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2022

  • Effectiveness of universal school-based social-emotional learning programs in promoting social-emotional skills, attitudes towards self and others, positive social behaviors, and improving emotional a…

    Open Access•Yukio Takizawa, Yu Takizawa et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2023

    The implementation of universal school based Social–Emotional Learning (SEL) programs is increasing in Japanese schools with the aim of enhancing children’s social–emotional skills and reducing mental health problems. However, there is a lack of meta-analyses evaluating the effectiveness of these programs in Japan that specifically include studies with control groups and examine program moderators. Conducting such a meta-analysis would be valuabl…

  • Behavioural concerns in the classrooms in Delhi NCR, India

    Open Access•Madhumita Ramakrishna, Purnima Singh et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

  • Pastoral Narrative Disclosure

    Open Access•Lindsay B Carey, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2023

  • Chinese school adolescents’ stress experience and coping strategies

    Open Access•Xiaoyun Zhou, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2023

    This study is the first to assess the perceptions of Chinese high school students and their teachers regarding adolescent stress experiences and coping strategies. Chinese high school students experienced significant stress in their daily lives and demonstrated unhelpful coping strategies. Participants demonstrated consensus that they did not have the skills to cope. There is a demonstrated need for interventions that focus on increasing coping s…

  • Evaluation of co-designed online teacher training program for providing neuroscience- informed mental health intervention to Japanese children

    Open Access•Yukio Takizawa, Yu Takizawa et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2024

    Introduction While mental health problems are prevalent among children, Japanese schools face challenges in providing effective mental health support to children partly due to a lack of training in mental health intervention. This study aimed to address this problem by evaluating a co-designed online teacher training program to provide a neuroscience-informed mental health intervention (NIMHI) to Japanese children. Method The present study evalua…

  • In the absence of marriage

    Karel Karsten Himawan, Matthew Bambling et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Spirituality in Mental…•2024

    Unlike in most Western countries where singleness has been relatively considered as an individual’s choice, singleness is often regarded as a social problem in Indonesia. This causes challenges for never married individuals to meet their belonging needs and to maintain their well-being. The current study aimed to explore the roles of social support, religiosity, and religious coping in assisting never-married Indonesian adults to maintain their w…

  • The Problem of Scale Contamination and Construct Validity in Mental Health, Social Science and Spirituality-Related Research

    Matthew Bambling•ARTICLE•Health and Social Care Chaplaincy•2025

    This article explores the pervasive issue of scale contamination and its impact on construct validity in mental health, social science, and spirituality-related research. Scale contamination occurs when measurement tools designed to assess one specific domain inadvertently incorporate elements from unrelated constructs, leading to confusion regarding what the scale is actually measuring. The blending of distinct psychological domains, such as dep…

Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Indonesian (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Early Childhood Education and Development (3 works)

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