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Rebecca Campo

Biographic Data

ID6097907
NAMERebecca Campo
GIVEN NAMESRebecca
FAMILY NAMECampo
SIGNATURECAMPO R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
ORCID0000-0002-7738-9013
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS23
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX3
  • Young adult cancer survivors’ experiences with a mindful self-compassion (MSC) video-chat intervention

    Christine Lathren, Karen Bluth et al.•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2018

    Young adult cancer survivors (YACS) are a vulnerable population that reports high anxiety, social isolation, and feelings of inadequacy after cancer treatment completion. Mindful self-compassion (MSC) provides strategies for coping with suffering. We explored how MSC practices addressed the psychosocial needs of a nationally recruited YACS sample (N=20, all female, age M=27.00, various cancer types) that participated in an 8-week MSC video-chat i…

  • Age and Gender Differences in the Associations of Self-Compassion and Emotional Well-being in A Large Adolescent Sample

    Open Access•Karen Bluth, Rebecca A Campo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 66

  • Humans' Bonding with their Companion Dogs

    Rebecca A Campo, Rebecca Campo et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•2013•Cited by: 1

    This study examined whether having one's companion dog present during and after stress posed similar cardiovascular benefits as having a close friend present, even when the relationship quality for both the companion dog and friend was highly positive. Positive aspects of relationship quality for participants' dog and friend were not associated with one another, suggesting that these relationships exist independently. Additionally, compared to pa…

  • The assessment of positivity and negativity in social networks

    Open Access•Rebecca A Campo, Rebecca Campo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2009•Cited by: 12•References: 41

    The Social Relationships Index (SRI) was designed to examine positivity and negativity in social relationships. Unique features of this scale include its brevity and the ability to examine relationship positivity and negativity at the level of the specific individual and social network. The SRI's psychometric properties were examined in three studies. The SRI demonstrated good psychometric properties, including test–retest reliability for the ass…

  • Going on Stage

    Open Access•James M Dabbs, Frank J Bernieri et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2001•Cited by: 4•References: 30

  • The assessment of positivity and negativity in social networks

    Open Access•Rebecca A Campo, Rebecca Campo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2009•Cited by: 12•References: 41

    The Social Relationships Index (SRI) was designed to examine positivity and negativity in social relationships. Unique features of this scale include its brevity and the ability to examine relationship positivity and negativity at the level of the specific individual and social network. The SRI's psychometric properties were examined in three studies. The SRI demonstrated good psychometric properties, including test–retest reliability for the ass…

  • Age and Gender Differences in the Associations of Self-Compassion and Emotional Well-being in A Large Adolescent Sample

    Open Access•Karen Bluth, Rebecca A Campo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 66

  • Going on Stage

    Open Access•James M Dabbs, Frank J Bernieri et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2001•Cited by: 4•References: 30

  • Humans' Bonding with their Companion Dogs

    Rebecca A Campo, Rebecca Campo et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•2013•Cited by: 1

    This study examined whether having one's companion dog present during and after stress posed similar cardiovascular benefits as having a close friend present, even when the relationship quality for both the companion dog and friend was highly positive. Positive aspects of relationship quality for participants' dog and friend were not associated with one another, suggesting that these relationships exist independently. Additionally, compared to pa…

  • Going on Stage

    Open Access•James M Dabbs, Frank J Bernieri et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Research in Personality•2001•Cited by: 4•References: 30

  • The assessment of positivity and negativity in social networks

    Open Access•Rebecca A Campo, Rebecca Campo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Psychology•2009•Cited by: 12•References: 41

    The Social Relationships Index (SRI) was designed to examine positivity and negativity in social relationships. Unique features of this scale include its brevity and the ability to examine relationship positivity and negativity at the level of the specific individual and social network. The SRI's psychometric properties were examined in three studies. The SRI demonstrated good psychometric properties, including test–retest reliability for the ass…

  • Humans' Bonding with their Companion Dogs

    Rebecca A Campo, Rebecca Campo et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•2013•Cited by: 1

    This study examined whether having one's companion dog present during and after stress posed similar cardiovascular benefits as having a close friend present, even when the relationship quality for both the companion dog and friend was highly positive. Positive aspects of relationship quality for participants' dog and friend were not associated with one another, suggesting that these relationships exist independently. Additionally, compared to pa…

  • Age and Gender Differences in the Associations of Self-Compassion and Emotional Well-being in A Large Adolescent Sample

    Open Access•Karen Bluth, Rebecca A Campo et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 66

  • Young adult cancer survivors’ experiences with a mindful self-compassion (MSC) video-chat intervention

    Christine Lathren, Karen Bluth et al.•ARTICLE•Self and Identity•2018

    Young adult cancer survivors (YACS) are a vulnerable population that reports high anxiety, social isolation, and feelings of inadequacy after cancer treatment completion. Mindful self-compassion (MSC) provides strategies for coping with suffering. We explored how MSC practices addressed the psychosocial needs of a nationally recruited YACS sample (N=20, all female, age M=27.00, various cancer types) that participated in an 8-week MSC video-chat i…

Developmental psychology (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (2 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (2 works) · Mindfulness (2 works) · Mindfulness and Compassion Interventions (2 works)

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