Kaileigh A Byrne
Biographic Data
| ID | 4595172 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kaileigh A Byrne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kaileigh A |
| FAMILY NAME | Byrne |
| SIGNATURE | BYRNE K A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Clemson University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3935-3108 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Does personalization improve the effectiveness of app-based mobile health interventions on physical activity? A systematic review and meta-analysis
Objective The primary study aim is to evaluate the impact of app-based mobile Health (mHealth) interventions on physical activity in healthy populations and examine whether personalisation moderates their effectiveness. The secondary aim is to explore the potential moderating role of social features.Methods and measures A systematic review and meta-analysis examined the effect of mHealth apps on physical activity, measured by step count, moderate…
Development, Validity, and Acceptability of the Peer Recovery Coach (PRC) Service Checklist for Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (Moud) Support
Objectives Peer recovery support services (PRSS) may enhance medication initiation and treatment outcomes for individuals with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). However, variability in operationalizing these services complicates systematic evaluation of PRSS interventions. Moreover, patient needs and service availability may vary in rural and urban regions. This study sought to develop a tool to guide peer recovery coaches (PRCs) in supporting treatment…
A computational modeling approach to brief slow-paced breathing and mental health moderators of decision-making under uncertainty in college students
Decision-making is a critical cognitive function that can be significantly impacted by stress and other mental health factors. While interventions such as slow-paced breathing (SPB) have been shown to reduce stress and enhance executive functioning, their effects on decision-making under uncertainty remain poorly understood. This study examined the effect of a brief SPB intervention on Iowa Gambling Task (IGT) performance and assessed whether ind…
Digital privacy education
Can Stress Put Digital Privacy at Risk? Evidence from a Controlled Experiment Examining the Impact of Acute Stress on Privacy Decisions on a Simulated Social Network Site
Internet and Communication Technologies (ICTs) can foster efficient communication and knowledge acquisition, but there are also tradeoffs in terms of risks to one’s privacy. Previous research, including work with the privacy calculus framework, indicates that factors such as perceived risks and benefits of using ICTs, ICT trust, and general privacy concerns can influence individuals’ digital privacy-related decisions. One pervasive psychological …
Recovery Barrier Characterizations by Hospitalized Patients with Substance Use Disorders
Patients hospitalized with medical complications from substance use disorder (SUD) encounter unique health problems that may complicate their recovery. Recovery barriers are not well understood in this population. The study objective is to characterize recovery barriers in this patient population. Participants ( n = 96) in this six-month longitudinal study were randomized to a peer recovery coaching intervention or standard of care. The primary o…
Preliminary Evidence of the Association between Time on Buprenorphine and Cognitive Performance among Individuals with Opioid Use Disorder Maintained on Buprenorphine
People on buprenorphine maintenance treatment (BMT) commonly present cognitive deficits that have been associated with illicit drug use and dropout from buprenorphine treatment. This study has compared cognitive responses to the Stroop Task and the Continuous Performance Task (CPT) among individuals on BMT, with recent drug use, and healthy controls and explored the associations between cognitive responses and drug use, craving, and buprenorphine…
Evolution of the assertive community engagement model for peer recovery coaching informed by the assertive community treatment model
Peer recovery support services for Substance Use Disorder (SUD) are becoming increasingly more prevalent to support individuals in initiating and maintaining recovery. However, models that operationalize service delivery are lacking. Here we describe the Assertive Community Engagement (ACE) model, a new model that emphasizes personalization and peer recovery support with a social determinants of health focus. This article defines the tenets of th…
The cost of giving
Effects of categorical and numerical feedback on category learning
Identifying Racial and Rural Disparities of Cognitive Functioning Among Older Adults
Social technology may represent a way to mitigate cognitive decline, particularly among Black/African American older adults
Age Differences in Prosocial Behavior Depend on Effort Costs
In everyday life, many prosocial contexts depend on effort expenditure. When prosocial activities are effortful, older adults are less willing to engage in prosocial behavior, particularly when reward likelihood is low, and instead focus on resource conservation. In the absence of such effort costs, older adults are more prosocial than younger adults. This work suggests that older adults may prefer to engage in prosocial behavior more than younge…
Examining Rural and Racial Disparities in the Relationship Between Loneliness and Social Technology Use Among Older Adults
Loneliness, the subjective negative experience derived from a lack of meaningful companionship, is associated with heightened vulnerability to adverse health outcomes among older adults. Social technology affords an opportunity to cultivate social connectedness and mitigate loneliness. However, research examining potential inequalities in loneliness is limited. This study investigates racial and rural-urban differences in the relationship between…
Acute stress enhances tolerance of uncertainty during decision-making
Strive to Win or Not to Lose? Age-Related Differences in Framing Effects on Effort-Based Decision-Making
These findings demonstrate that framing effects impact older adults' effort-based decisions. Older adults appear willing to incur a greater "cost" in the form of effort to prevent a loss than to attain a reward
Ostracism Reduces Reliance on Poor Advice from Others during Decision Making
Decision-making is rarely context-free, and often both social information and non-social information are weighed into one's decisions. Incorporating information into a decision can be influenced by previous experiences. Ostracism has extensive effects, including taxing cognitive resources and increasing social monitoring. In decision-making situations, individuals are often faced with both objective and social information and must choose which in…
The Causes of Homelessness in Later Life
Most subjects became homeless through a combination of personal problems and incapacities, welfare policy gaps, and service delivery deficiencies. Whereas there are nation-specific variations, across the three countries, the principal causes and their interactions are similar
The Causes of Homelessness in Later Life
Most subjects became homeless through a combination of personal problems and incapacities, welfare policy gaps, and service delivery deficiencies. Whereas there are nation-specific variations, across the three countries, the principal causes and their interactions are similar
The cost of giving
Age Differences in Prosocial Behavior Depend on Effort Costs
In everyday life, many prosocial contexts depend on effort expenditure. When prosocial activities are effortful, older adults are less willing to engage in prosocial behavior, particularly when reward likelihood is low, and instead focus on resource conservation. In the absence of such effort costs, older adults are more prosocial than younger adults. This work suggests that older adults may prefer to engage in prosocial behavior more than younge…
Digital privacy education
Strive to Win or Not to Lose? Age-Related Differences in Framing Effects on Effort-Based Decision-Making
These findings demonstrate that framing effects impact older adults' effort-based decisions. Older adults appear willing to incur a greater "cost" in the form of effort to prevent a loss than to attain a reward
Ostracism Reduces Reliance on Poor Advice from Others during Decision Making
Decision-making is rarely context-free, and often both social information and non-social information are weighed into one's decisions. Incorporating information into a decision can be influenced by previous experiences. Ostracism has extensive effects, including taxing cognitive resources and increasing social monitoring. In decision-making situations, individuals are often faced with both objective and social information and must choose which in…
The Causes of Homelessness in Later Life
Most subjects became homeless through a combination of personal problems and incapacities, welfare policy gaps, and service delivery deficiencies. Whereas there are nation-specific variations, across the three countries, the principal causes and their interactions are similar
Ostracism Reduces Reliance on Poor Advice from Others during Decision Making
Decision-making is rarely context-free, and often both social information and non-social information are weighed into one's decisions. Incorporating information into a decision can be influenced by previous experiences. Ostracism has extensive effects, including taxing cognitive resources and increasing social monitoring. In decision-making situations, individuals are often faced with both objective and social information and must choose which in…
Strive to Win or Not to Lose? Age-Related Differences in Framing Effects on Effort-Based Decision-Making
These findings demonstrate that framing effects impact older adults' effort-based decisions. Older adults appear willing to incur a greater "cost" in the form of effort to prevent a loss than to attain a reward
Acute stress enhances tolerance of uncertainty during decision-making
Examining Rural and Racial Disparities in the Relationship Between Loneliness and Social Technology Use Among Older Adults
Loneliness, the subjective negative experience derived from a lack of meaningful companionship, is associated with heightened vulnerability to adverse health outcomes among older adults. Social technology affords an opportunity to cultivate social connectedness and mitigate loneliness. However, research examining potential inequalities in loneliness is limited. This study investigates racial and rural-urban differences in the relationship between…
Effects of categorical and numerical feedback on category learning
Identifying Racial and Rural Disparities of Cognitive Functioning Among Older Adults
Social technology may represent a way to mitigate cognitive decline, particularly among Black/African American older adults
Age Differences in Prosocial Behavior Depend on Effort Costs
In everyday life, many prosocial contexts depend on effort expenditure. When prosocial activities are effortful, older adults are less willing to engage in prosocial behavior, particularly when reward likelihood is low, and instead focus on resource conservation. In the absence of such effort costs, older adults are more prosocial than younger adults. This work suggests that older adults may prefer to engage in prosocial behavior more than younge…
Preliminary Evidence of the Association between Time on Buprenorphine and Cognitive Performance among Individuals with Opioid Use Disorder Maintained on Buprenorphine
People on buprenorphine maintenance treatment (BMT) commonly present cognitive deficits that have been associated with illicit drug use and dropout from buprenorphine treatment. This study has compared cognitive responses to the Stroop Task and the Continuous Performance Task (CPT) among individuals on BMT, with recent drug use, and healthy controls and explored the associations between cognitive responses and drug use, craving, and buprenorphine…
Evolution of the assertive community engagement model for peer recovery coaching informed by the assertive community treatment model
Peer recovery support services for Substance Use Disorder (SUD) are becoming increasingly more prevalent to support individuals in initiating and maintaining recovery. However, models that operationalize service delivery are lacking. Here we describe the Assertive Community Engagement (ACE) model, a new model that emphasizes personalization and peer recovery support with a social determinants of health focus. This article defines the tenets of th…
The cost of giving
Can Stress Put Digital Privacy at Risk? Evidence from a Controlled Experiment Examining the Impact of Acute Stress on Privacy Decisions on a Simulated Social Network Site
Internet and Communication Technologies (ICTs) can foster efficient communication and knowledge acquisition, but there are also tradeoffs in terms of risks to one’s privacy. Previous research, including work with the privacy calculus framework, indicates that factors such as perceived risks and benefits of using ICTs, ICT trust, and general privacy concerns can influence individuals’ digital privacy-related decisions. One pervasive psychological …
Recovery Barrier Characterizations by Hospitalized Patients with Substance Use Disorders
Patients hospitalized with medical complications from substance use disorder (SUD) encounter unique health problems that may complicate their recovery. Recovery barriers are not well understood in this population. The study objective is to characterize recovery barriers in this patient population. Participants ( n = 96) in this six-month longitudinal study were randomized to a peer recovery coaching intervention or standard of care. The primary o…
Development, Validity, and Acceptability of the Peer Recovery Coach (PRC) Service Checklist for Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (Moud) Support
Objectives Peer recovery support services (PRSS) may enhance medication initiation and treatment outcomes for individuals with Opioid Use Disorder (OUD). However, variability in operationalizing these services complicates systematic evaluation of PRSS interventions. Moreover, patient needs and service availability may vary in rural and urban regions. This study sought to develop a tool to guide peer recovery coaches (PRCs) in supporting treatment…
A computational modeling approach to brief slow-paced breathing and mental health moderators of decision-making under uncertainty in college students
Decision-making is a critical cognitive function that can be significantly impacted by stress and other mental health factors. While interventions such as slow-paced breathing (SPB) have been shown to reduce stress and enhance executive functioning, their effects on decision-making under uncertainty remain poorly understood. This study examined the effect of a brief SPB intervention on Iowa Gambling Task (IGT) performance and assessed whether ind…
Digital privacy education
Does personalization improve the effectiveness of app-based mobile health interventions on physical activity? A systematic review and meta-analysis
Objective The primary study aim is to evaluate the impact of app-based mobile Health (mHealth) interventions on physical activity in healthy populations and examine whether personalisation moderates their effectiveness. The secondary aim is to explore the potential moderating role of social features.Methods and measures A systematic review and meta-analysis examined the effect of mHealth apps on physical activity, measured by step count, moderate…
Psychology (16 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Psychiatry (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (4 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (3 works) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)