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Christine B Phillips

Biographic Data

ID4434342
NAMEChristine B Phillips
GIVEN NAMESChristine B
FAMILY NAMEPhillips
SIGNATUREPHILLIPS C B
AFFILIATIONSClemson University
ORCID0000-0002-3467-8413
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Predictive Utility of Four Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Assessments and Cognitive Status Changes Among Cognitively In-Tact Older Adults

    Open Access•Christine B Phillips, Ava Mcvey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging and Health•2024•References: 3

    Purpose To examine the factor structure and predictive utility of four instrumental activities of daily living (IADL) measures to identify cognitive status changes among older adults enrolled in the ACTIVE Trial. Major Findings Extracted factors represented IADL instruments. Baseline performance on the Everyday Problems Test (EPT) predicted 5-year MMSE scores (est. = .08, p < .001), adjusting for demographic and health covariates, baseline MMSE, …

  • Bushfires and Mothers’ Mental Health in Pregnancy and Recent Post-Partum

    Open Access•Nicolas Cherbuin, Amita Bansal et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    These findings provide novel evidence that the mental health of pregnant women and mothers of newborn babies is vulnerable to major climate catastrophes such as bushfires

  • A framework for involving coproduction partners in research about young people with type 1 diabetes

    Open Access•Jane Desborough, Anne Parkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2022

    BACKGROUND: Involvement of end-users in research can enhance its quality, relevance, credibility and legitimacy; however, the processes through which these changes occur are unclear. Our aim was to explore a coproduction research team's experiences of their involvement in research about young people with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM). METHODS: Semi-structured interviews conducted with two young people with T1DM, two parents, one diabetes educat…

  • I didn’t feel safe inside’

    Open Access•R Williamson, Cathy Banwell et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•2022

    Bushfires, and resulting bushfire smoke, were major environmental, social and health crises in Australia in the summer of 2019–20. In Australia’s national capital the smoke pollution index topped global charts, and public health communications were rapidly developed that advised people to stay indoors to avoid smoke exposure. Drawing on interviews with a diverse range of housed residents, we explore people’s experiences of navigating public healt…

  • Feasibility and Enjoyment of Exercise Video Games in Older Adults

    Open Access•Sara A Freed, Briana N Sprague et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    Introduction: Several interventions have been developed to enhance social connectedness among older adults. However, little research has demonstrated their performance in a social distancing environment. Exergames are not only beneficial to older adults' physical and cognitive health, but they also allow players to interact with each other at a distance, which can reduce loneliness and increase social connection. The aim of this pilot study was t…

  • ‘It struck at the heart of who I thought I was’

    Open Access•Jane Desborough, Crystal Brunoro et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2020

  • Cognitive Training Attenuates Decline in Physical Function Across 10 Years

    Open Access•Briana N Sprague, Christine B Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2020

    This is the first study to demonstrate the effects of cognitive training to complex physical function across 10 years

  • Delay Discount Rate Moderates a Physical Activity Intervention Testing Immediate Rewards

    Christine B Phillips, Jane C Hurley et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Medicine•2019

    Financial incentives can increase physical activity (PA), but differences in the immediacy of reward delivery and individual differences in delay discount rates (i.e., higher discount values associated with less tolerance for delayed rewards) may explain differential responding. The current study tested whether delay discount rate moderated the relative effectiveness of immediate financial rewards on increasing daily PA. Inactive, overweight adul…

  • Funeral and interment practices of rural residents

    Suzanne Rainsford, Christine Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2019•References: 1

    There are few studies on interment preferences and practices for people in remote and rural regions of developed countries. This mixed methods study in rural Australia collated data on funeral and interment practices with an ethnographic exploration of the post-death preferences of terminally-ill rural residents. In the region, between February 2015 and May 2016, 44% of decedents were cremated. Burial preferences reflected family traditions, gene…

  • Rural residents' perspectives on the rural ‘good death’

    Open Access•Suzanne Rainsford, Roy Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2018

    The 'good death' is one objective of palliative care, with many 'good death' viewpoints and research findings reflecting the urban voice. Rural areas are distinct and need special consideration. This scoping review identified and charted current research knowledge on the 'good' rural death through the perspectives of rural residents, including rural patients with a life-limiting illness, to identify evidence and gaps in the literature for future …

  • Dying at home in rural residential aged care

    Open Access•Suzanne Rainsford, Christine Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2018

    Residential aged care (RAC) is a significant provider of end-of-life care for people aged 65 years and older. Rural residents perceive themselves as different to their urban counterparts. Most studies describing place of death (PoD) in RAC are quantitative and reflect an urban voice. Using a mixed-methods design, this paper examines the PoD of 80 RAC residents (15 short-stay residents who died in RAC during respite or during an attempted step-dow…

  • Dangerous sadness

    Aleksandar Misev, Christine Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicity and Health•2017•References: 5

    Objective: Nervoza is a commonly-used illness category among Macedonian Australians. Although nervoza belongs broadly to the category of ‘nerve illnesses’ little is known of its meaning among Macedonian immigrants, and whether there is intergenerational attrition in its meaning and use. We aimed to explore how nervoza and its treatment are perceived by members of the Macedonian community in Australia.Design: In-depth interviews in Macedonian with…

  • Age-Varying Relationships Between Physical Function and Cognition in Older Adulthood

    Open Access•Briana N Sprague, Christine B Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Results suggest that depending on the sample age, there may be inconsistencies in the relationships between physical and cognitive performance. Future research should explore these relationships longitudinally to better elucidate discrepant findings

  • The Impact of Three Cognitive Training Interventions on Older Adults’ Physical Functioning Across 5 Years

    Open Access•Lesley A Ro, Lesley A Ross et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging and Health•2016•References: 9

    This is the first study to demonstrate differential longitudinal cognitive training transfer effects to three performance-based physical functioning measures. Future research should investigate mechanisms of far-transfer effects

  • Bearing Witness Through Medicine

    Open Access•Sarah B Jensen, Christine Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2013

  • Training Computers to See the Built Environment Related to Physical Activity

    Mary Alice Adams, Christine B Phillips et al.

    The study purpose was to train and validate a deep learning approach to detect microscale streetscape features related to pedestrian physical activity. This work innovates by combining computer vision techniques with Google Street View (GSV) images to overcome impediments to conducting audits (e.g., time, safety, and expert labor cost). The EfficientNETB5 architecture was used to build deep learning models for eight microscale features guided by …

  • Age-Varying Relationships Between Physical Function and Cognition in Older Adulthood

    Open Access•Briana N Sprague, Christine B Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Results suggest that depending on the sample age, there may be inconsistencies in the relationships between physical and cognitive performance. Future research should explore these relationships longitudinally to better elucidate discrepant findings

  • Bearing Witness Through Medicine

    Open Access•Sarah B Jensen, Christine Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2013

  • The Impact of Three Cognitive Training Interventions on Older Adults’ Physical Functioning Across 5 Years

    Open Access•Lesley A Ro, Lesley A Ross et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging and Health•2016•References: 9

    This is the first study to demonstrate differential longitudinal cognitive training transfer effects to three performance-based physical functioning measures. Future research should investigate mechanisms of far-transfer effects

  • Dangerous sadness

    Aleksandar Misev, Christine Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnicity and Health•2017•References: 5

    Objective: Nervoza is a commonly-used illness category among Macedonian Australians. Although nervoza belongs broadly to the category of ‘nerve illnesses’ little is known of its meaning among Macedonian immigrants, and whether there is intergenerational attrition in its meaning and use. We aimed to explore how nervoza and its treatment are perceived by members of the Macedonian community in Australia.Design: In-depth interviews in Macedonian with…

  • Age-Varying Relationships Between Physical Function and Cognition in Older Adulthood

    Open Access•Briana N Sprague, Christine B Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Results suggest that depending on the sample age, there may be inconsistencies in the relationships between physical and cognitive performance. Future research should explore these relationships longitudinally to better elucidate discrepant findings

  • Rural residents' perspectives on the rural ‘good death’

    Open Access•Suzanne Rainsford, Roy Macleod et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2018

    The 'good death' is one objective of palliative care, with many 'good death' viewpoints and research findings reflecting the urban voice. Rural areas are distinct and need special consideration. This scoping review identified and charted current research knowledge on the 'good' rural death through the perspectives of rural residents, including rural patients with a life-limiting illness, to identify evidence and gaps in the literature for future …

  • Dying at home in rural residential aged care

    Open Access•Suzanne Rainsford, Christine Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2018

    Residential aged care (RAC) is a significant provider of end-of-life care for people aged 65 years and older. Rural residents perceive themselves as different to their urban counterparts. Most studies describing place of death (PoD) in RAC are quantitative and reflect an urban voice. Using a mixed-methods design, this paper examines the PoD of 80 RAC residents (15 short-stay residents who died in RAC during respite or during an attempted step-dow…

  • Delay Discount Rate Moderates a Physical Activity Intervention Testing Immediate Rewards

    Christine B Phillips, Jane C Hurley et al.•ARTICLE•Behavioral Medicine•2019

    Financial incentives can increase physical activity (PA), but differences in the immediacy of reward delivery and individual differences in delay discount rates (i.e., higher discount values associated with less tolerance for delayed rewards) may explain differential responding. The current study tested whether delay discount rate moderated the relative effectiveness of immediate financial rewards on increasing daily PA. Inactive, overweight adul…

  • Funeral and interment practices of rural residents

    Suzanne Rainsford, Christine Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•2019•References: 1

    There are few studies on interment preferences and practices for people in remote and rural regions of developed countries. This mixed methods study in rural Australia collated data on funeral and interment practices with an ethnographic exploration of the post-death preferences of terminally-ill rural residents. In the region, between February 2015 and May 2016, 44% of decedents were cremated. Burial preferences reflected family traditions, gene…

  • ‘It struck at the heart of who I thought I was’

    Open Access•Jane Desborough, Crystal Brunoro et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2020

  • Cognitive Training Attenuates Decline in Physical Function Across 10 Years

    Open Access•Briana N Sprague, Christine B Phillips et al.•ARTICLE•The Journals of Gerontology…•2020

    This is the first study to demonstrate the effects of cognitive training to complex physical function across 10 years

  • Feasibility and Enjoyment of Exercise Video Games in Older Adults

    Open Access•Sara A Freed, Briana N Sprague et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    Introduction: Several interventions have been developed to enhance social connectedness among older adults. However, little research has demonstrated their performance in a social distancing environment. Exergames are not only beneficial to older adults' physical and cognitive health, but they also allow players to interact with each other at a distance, which can reduce loneliness and increase social connection. The aim of this pilot study was t…

  • A framework for involving coproduction partners in research about young people with type 1 diabetes

    Open Access•Jane Desborough, Anne Parkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2022

    BACKGROUND: Involvement of end-users in research can enhance its quality, relevance, credibility and legitimacy; however, the processes through which these changes occur are unclear. Our aim was to explore a coproduction research team's experiences of their involvement in research about young people with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM). METHODS: Semi-structured interviews conducted with two young people with T1DM, two parents, one diabetes educat…

  • I didn’t feel safe inside’

    Open Access•R Williamson, Cathy Banwell et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•2022

    Bushfires, and resulting bushfire smoke, were major environmental, social and health crises in Australia in the summer of 2019–20. In Australia’s national capital the smoke pollution index topped global charts, and public health communications were rapidly developed that advised people to stay indoors to avoid smoke exposure. Drawing on interviews with a diverse range of housed residents, we explore people’s experiences of navigating public healt…

  • Bushfires and Mothers’ Mental Health in Pregnancy and Recent Post-Partum

    Open Access•Nicolas Cherbuin, Amita Bansal et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2023

    These findings provide novel evidence that the mental health of pregnant women and mothers of newborn babies is vulnerable to major climate catastrophes such as bushfires

  • Predictive Utility of Four Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Assessments and Cognitive Status Changes Among Cognitively In-Tact Older Adults

    Open Access•Christine B Phillips, Ava Mcvey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging and Health•2024•References: 3

    Purpose To examine the factor structure and predictive utility of four instrumental activities of daily living (IADL) measures to identify cognitive status changes among older adults enrolled in the ACTIVE Trial. Major Findings Extracted factors represented IADL instruments. Baseline performance on the Everyday Problems Test (EPT) predicted 5-year MMSE scores (est. = .08, p < .001), adjusting for demographic and health covariates, baseline MMSE, …

  • Training Computers to See the Built Environment Related to Physical Activity

    Mary Alice Adams, Christine B Phillips et al.

    The study purpose was to train and validate a deep learning approach to detect microscale streetscape features related to pedestrian physical activity. This work innovates by combining computer vision techniques with Google Street View (GSV) images to overcome impediments to conducting audits (e.g., time, safety, and expert labor cost). The EfficientNETB5 architecture was used to build deep learning models for eight microscale features guided by …

Medicine (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Cognition (4 works) · Gerontology (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Physical Activity and Health (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)

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