Catherine R G Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 5722506 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catherine R G Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catherine R G |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES C R G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0541-0431 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Role of Self-Concept Clarity in the Relations Between Disordered Eating, Gender Diversity, and Autistic and ADHD Traits
Self-concept clarity, the degree to which an individual has a well-defined and stable sense of self, is a well-documented factor in mental health conditions, particularly eating disorders. Difficulties with self-concept clarity are also reported among gender diverse and neurodivergent people, who are overrepresented in eating disorder populations. This cross-sectional study examined associations between self-concept clarity (Self-Concept Clarity …
Building rapport in occupational therapy with autistic children: A discourse analytical study
Therapy sessions for autistic children delivered by occupational therapists (OTs). • Theme-oriented discourse analysis: rapport as the focal theme. • OTs' interactional style: shifted between directiveness and non-directiveness. • OT communication strategies: invitations, offers, reformulations, social rewarding. • Child-led sessions: increased alignment, participation and rapport development
Does children's play and associated neural activity differ according to individual differences in social skills, social understanding, and social contexts
Neural Correlates of Emotion Regulation and Associations With Disordered Eating During Preadolescence
Difficulties with emotion regulation have been documented in individuals with eating and internalizing disorders. However, there is limited research examining the cognitive processes underlying these difficulties. Using a dimensional approach, the current study examined the link between the behavioral and neural correlates of response inhibition, disordered eating, and internalizing symptoms in a community sample of preadolescents. A total of 50 …
Parenting in a Pandemic With Multiple Sclerosis
The present research used the interview-diary-interview method to obtain qualitative data from eight mothers in the UK with multiple sclerosis (MS) about their experiences of parenting during the Covid pandemic. The findings showed that the pandemic had been a significant factor in exacerbating existing experiences of parenting with MS. Participants in the study became more aware of their MS during the pandemic, due to losing support networks, an…
Neural correlates of emotion regulation and associations with disordered eating during preadolescence
Collaborative working in health and social care: Lessons learned from post‐hoc preliminary findings of a young families’ pregnancy to age 2 project in South Wales, United Kingdom
Children of young and socially disadvantaged parents are more likely to experience adverse outcomes. In response to this, a unique young families' project in Swansea, UK, was created, which drew together a team of multi-agency professionals, to support people aged 16-24 from 17 weeks of pregnancy throughout 1,001 days of the child's life. The aim of the JIGSO (the Welsh word for Jigsaw) project is for young people to reach their potential as pare…
Young parents’ experiences of a multi-agency young families project: Findings from a co-produced study
The Caucasianization of Jesus: Hollywood Transforming Christianity into a Racially Hierarchical Discourse
This essay explores the racial representation of Jesus Christ by Hollywood and the resulting ideological implications. Because historical documentation lacks depictions of Christ's phenotype, filmmakers can freely conceptualize his physical appearance. Hollywood blockbusters, however, have predominantly depicted Jesus as a white man, his most popular American conception. Hollywood consequently contributes to an active transformation process—the C…
Parenting in a Pandemic With Multiple Sclerosis
The present research used the interview-diary-interview method to obtain qualitative data from eight mothers in the UK with multiple sclerosis (MS) about their experiences of parenting during the Covid pandemic. The findings showed that the pandemic had been a significant factor in exacerbating existing experiences of parenting with MS. Participants in the study became more aware of their MS during the pandemic, due to losing support networks, an…
The Caucasianization of Jesus: Hollywood Transforming Christianity into a Racially Hierarchical Discourse
This essay explores the racial representation of Jesus Christ by Hollywood and the resulting ideological implications. Because historical documentation lacks depictions of Christ's phenotype, filmmakers can freely conceptualize his physical appearance. Hollywood blockbusters, however, have predominantly depicted Jesus as a white man, his most popular American conception. Hollywood consequently contributes to an active transformation process—the C…
The Caucasianization of Jesus: Hollywood Transforming Christianity into a Racially Hierarchical Discourse
This essay explores the racial representation of Jesus Christ by Hollywood and the resulting ideological implications. Because historical documentation lacks depictions of Christ's phenotype, filmmakers can freely conceptualize his physical appearance. Hollywood blockbusters, however, have predominantly depicted Jesus as a white man, his most popular American conception. Hollywood consequently contributes to an active transformation process—the C…
Collaborative working in health and social care: Lessons learned from post‐hoc preliminary findings of a young families’ pregnancy to age 2 project in South Wales, United Kingdom
Children of young and socially disadvantaged parents are more likely to experience adverse outcomes. In response to this, a unique young families' project in Swansea, UK, was created, which drew together a team of multi-agency professionals, to support people aged 16-24 from 17 weeks of pregnancy throughout 1,001 days of the child's life. The aim of the JIGSO (the Welsh word for Jigsaw) project is for young people to reach their potential as pare…
Young parents’ experiences of a multi-agency young families project: Findings from a co-produced study
Neural correlates of emotion regulation and associations with disordered eating during preadolescence
Building rapport in occupational therapy with autistic children: A discourse analytical study
Therapy sessions for autistic children delivered by occupational therapists (OTs). • Theme-oriented discourse analysis: rapport as the focal theme. • OTs' interactional style: shifted between directiveness and non-directiveness. • OT communication strategies: invitations, offers, reformulations, social rewarding. • Child-led sessions: increased alignment, participation and rapport development
Does children's play and associated neural activity differ according to individual differences in social skills, social understanding, and social contexts
Neural Correlates of Emotion Regulation and Associations With Disordered Eating During Preadolescence
Difficulties with emotion regulation have been documented in individuals with eating and internalizing disorders. However, there is limited research examining the cognitive processes underlying these difficulties. Using a dimensional approach, the current study examined the link between the behavioral and neural correlates of response inhibition, disordered eating, and internalizing symptoms in a community sample of preadolescents. A total of 50 …
Parenting in a Pandemic With Multiple Sclerosis
The present research used the interview-diary-interview method to obtain qualitative data from eight mothers in the UK with multiple sclerosis (MS) about their experiences of parenting during the Covid pandemic. The findings showed that the pandemic had been a significant factor in exacerbating existing experiences of parenting with MS. Participants in the study became more aware of their MS during the pandemic, due to losing support networks, an…
The Role of Self-Concept Clarity in the Relations Between Disordered Eating, Gender Diversity, and Autistic and ADHD Traits
Self-concept clarity, the degree to which an individual has a well-defined and stable sense of self, is a well-documented factor in mental health conditions, particularly eating disorders. Difficulties with self-concept clarity are also reported among gender diverse and neurodivergent people, who are overrepresented in eating disorder populations. This cross-sectional study examined associations between self-concept clarity (Self-Concept Clarity …
Psychology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Eating Disorders and Behaviors (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Disordered eating (2 works)