R F Brown
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 467161 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | R F Brown |
| NOMBRES | R F |
| APELLIDO | Brown |
| FIRMA | BROWN R F |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3431-0491 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1999 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion
Development of a Scale to Examine Responses to Bodily Sensations
The 27-item BSRS provides a psychometrically robust assessment of the way in which people psychologically respond to everyday bodily sensations. The measure can assist researchers to better understand how people psychologically process their salient bodily sensations and how this is linked to psychopathology
Relationship between affective state and empathy in medical and psychology students
Objective Stress, affective distress (e.g., anxiety & depression symptoms) and burnout, which are commonly experienced by health sciences students and clinicians, are reported to impair empathy. However, few prior studies have examined them in regards to empathy despite its importance to clinical practice. Thus, we examined the relationship between stress, affective distress (i.e., anxiety, depression), components of burnout (i.e., emotional exha…
Australian women's cervical cancer screening attendance as a function of screening barriers and facilitators
Cannabis Use and Anxiety
None of the theories was fully supported by the findings. However, as cannabis users reporting self-medication for anxiety were found to be self-medicating stress symptomology, there was some support for the stress-misattribution hypothesis. With reported self-medication for anxiety being the strongest predictor of frequency of use, it is suggested that researchers, clinicians, and cannabis users pay greater attention to the overlap between stres…
Education and role modelling for clinical decisions with female cancer patients
Background Patients vary widely in their preferences and capacity for participating in treatment decision‐making. There are few interventions targeting patient understanding of how doctors make decisions and shared decision‐making. This randomized trial investigates the effects of providing cancer patients with a package designed to facilitate shared decision‐making prior to seeing their oncologist. Patients and methods Sixty‐five female cancer p…
Seeking informed consent to cancer clinical trials
Developing ethical strategies to assist oncologists in seeking informed consent to cancer clinical trials
Responding to the active and passive patient
Background Patients vary widely in their preferences and capacity for participation in medical decision‐making. This study aimed to document oncologist responses to more extreme presentations and identify helpful and unhelpful strategies for clinicians. Patients and methods A trained actor played the role of a patient with early stage breast cancer who was attending her first consultation with a medical oncologist. She adopted in random order two…
Umm El-Jimal, Bourgade de "Frontière"
Villeneuve François, Parker S. Thomas, De Vries Bert, Sauer J., Brown R., Betlyon J., Toplyn M. Umm El-Jimal, Bourgade de "Frontière" : à propos de Bert De Vries (ed.) Umm el-Jimal. I.. In: Syria. Tome 78, 2001. pp. 209-217
The Journal of Analytical Psychology's New Internet Discussion Forum
The Journal of Analytical Psychology's New Internet Discussion Forum
Umm El-Jimal, Bourgade de "Frontière"
Villeneuve François, Parker S. Thomas, De Vries Bert, Sauer J., Brown R., Betlyon J., Toplyn M. Umm El-Jimal, Bourgade de "Frontière" : à propos de Bert De Vries (ed.) Umm el-Jimal. I.. In: Syria. Tome 78, 2001. pp. 209-217
Responding to the active and passive patient
Background Patients vary widely in their preferences and capacity for participation in medical decision‐making. This study aimed to document oncologist responses to more extreme presentations and identify helpful and unhelpful strategies for clinicians. Patients and methods A trained actor played the role of a patient with early stage breast cancer who was attending her first consultation with a medical oncologist. She adopted in random order two…
Education and role modelling for clinical decisions with female cancer patients
Background Patients vary widely in their preferences and capacity for participating in treatment decision‐making. There are few interventions targeting patient understanding of how doctors make decisions and shared decision‐making. This randomized trial investigates the effects of providing cancer patients with a package designed to facilitate shared decision‐making prior to seeing their oncologist. Patients and methods Sixty‐five female cancer p…
Seeking informed consent to cancer clinical trials
Developing ethical strategies to assist oncologists in seeking informed consent to cancer clinical trials
Cannabis Use and Anxiety
None of the theories was fully supported by the findings. However, as cannabis users reporting self-medication for anxiety were found to be self-medicating stress symptomology, there was some support for the stress-misattribution hypothesis. With reported self-medication for anxiety being the strongest predictor of frequency of use, it is suggested that researchers, clinicians, and cannabis users pay greater attention to the overlap between stres…
Australian women's cervical cancer screening attendance as a function of screening barriers and facilitators
Relationship between affective state and empathy in medical and psychology students
Objective Stress, affective distress (e.g., anxiety & depression symptoms) and burnout, which are commonly experienced by health sciences students and clinicians, are reported to impair empathy. However, few prior studies have examined them in regards to empathy despite its importance to clinical practice. Thus, we examined the relationship between stress, affective distress (i.e., anxiety, depression), components of burnout (i.e., emotional exha…
Development of a Scale to Examine Responses to Bodily Sensations
The 27-item BSRS provides a psychometrically robust assessment of the way in which people psychologically respond to everyday bodily sensations. The measure can assist researchers to better understand how people psychologically process their salient bodily sensations and how this is linked to psychopathology
Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion
Psychology (8 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Anxiety (4 obras) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (4 obras) · Psychiatry (4 obras) · Alternative medicine (3 obras) · Clinical Psychology (3 obras) · Clinical Psychology (3 obras) · Family medicine (3 obras) · Cancer (2 obras)