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Judith Murray

Biographic Data

ID5708967
NAMEJudith Murray
GIVEN NAMESJudith
FAMILY NAMEMurray
SIGNATUREMURRAY J
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Queensland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Measuring “we‐ness” in couple relationships

    Open Access•Tegan Cruwys, Erica I South et al.•ARTICLE•Family Process•2023

    Research on couple relationships has increasingly focused on the concept of “we‐ness”, the subjective closeness of the couple bond, as crucial to predicting relationship outcomes including satisfaction and dissolution. However, diverging perspectives on the definition, terminology, and measurement of this concept persist. We drew upon social identity theorizing to clarify the nature of we‐ness and investigate its predictive utility. Participants …

  • Can Spirituality be Taught to Health Care Professionals

    Open Access•Pamela Meredith, 有紀 神元 et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2012

    Although people with life-limiting conditions report a desire to have spiritual concerns addressed, there is evidence that these issues are often avoided by health care professionals in palliative care. This study reports on the longitudinal outcomes of four workshops purpose-designed to improve the spiritual knowledge and confidence of 120 palliative care staff in Australia. Findings revealed significant increases in Spirituality, Spiritual Care…

  • Predicting adjustment to perinatal death

    Open Access•Judith Murray, Victor J Callan•ARTICLE•British Journal of Medical…•1988•Cited by: 1

    One hundred and thirty parents who had experienced a perinatal death completed a self‐administered questionnaire that examined the demographic characteristics of parents, factors associated with the loss, and their levels of satisfaction with the amount of support they received. In addition, they completed scales measuring current levels of depression, self‐esteem and psychological well‐being. Comparisons with available norms revealed that, while…

  • Predicting adjustment to perinatal death

    Open Access•Judith Murray, Victor J Callan•ARTICLE•British Journal of Medical…•1988•Cited by: 1

    One hundred and thirty parents who had experienced a perinatal death completed a self‐administered questionnaire that examined the demographic characteristics of parents, factors associated with the loss, and their levels of satisfaction with the amount of support they received. In addition, they completed scales measuring current levels of depression, self‐esteem and psychological well‐being. Comparisons with available norms revealed that, while…

  • Predicting adjustment to perinatal death

    Open Access•Judith Murray, Victor J Callan•ARTICLE•British Journal of Medical…•1988•Cited by: 1

    One hundred and thirty parents who had experienced a perinatal death completed a self‐administered questionnaire that examined the demographic characteristics of parents, factors associated with the loss, and their levels of satisfaction with the amount of support they received. In addition, they completed scales measuring current levels of depression, self‐esteem and psychological well‐being. Comparisons with available norms revealed that, while…

  • Can Spirituality be Taught to Health Care Professionals

    Open Access•Pamela Meredith, 有紀 神元 et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2012

    Although people with life-limiting conditions report a desire to have spiritual concerns addressed, there is evidence that these issues are often avoided by health care professionals in palliative care. This study reports on the longitudinal outcomes of four workshops purpose-designed to improve the spiritual knowledge and confidence of 120 palliative care staff in Australia. Findings revealed significant increases in Spirituality, Spiritual Care…

  • Measuring “we‐ness” in couple relationships

    Open Access•Tegan Cruwys, Erica I South et al.•ARTICLE•Family Process•2023

    Research on couple relationships has increasingly focused on the concept of “we‐ness”, the subjective closeness of the couple bond, as crucial to predicting relationship outcomes including satisfaction and dissolution. However, diverging perspectives on the definition, terminology, and measurement of this concept persist. We drew upon social identity theorizing to clarify the nature of we‐ness and investigate its predictive utility. Participants …

Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (1 works) · Clinical Psychology (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Depression (economics) (1 works) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (1 works) · Family and Patient Care in Intensive Care Units (1 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (1 works)

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