Erica M Woodin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6109745 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erica M Woodin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erica M |
| FAMILY NAME | Woodin |
| SIGNATURE | WOODIN E M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Victoria |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3386-0552 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Barriers and facilitators to housing and healthcare services for people experiencing homelessness with concurrent brain injury, mental health and substance use disorders
Background Acquired brain injury (ABI) can significantly impact mental health, vulnerability to addictions, and housing stability, yet the intersection of these challenges is understudied. Individuals living with ABI are disproportionately represented among populations experiencing homelessness and have a high prevalence of concurrent mental health and substance use (MHSU) disorders, leading to poorer health outcomes and lower quality of life. Th…
Perceptions of Conflict at the Transition to Parenthood
Understanding how attachment styles between partners relate to the dysregulation of emotions during couple conflict has received little attention, especially over the transition to parenthood. This research investigated how combinations of expectant couples' attachment styles jointly predict emotional flooding , which is a form of interpersonal emotion dysregulation. Using a sample of 98 mixed‐gender couples residing in Canada, we used multilevel…
Self-advocacy in post-secondary education
Ten Priorities for Research Addressing the Intersections of Brain Injury, Mental Health and Addictions
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to engage key stakeholders in a health research priority-setting process to identify, prioritize and produce a community-driven list of research questions addressing intersectional issues on mental health and addictions (MHA) in acquired brain injury (ABI). METHODS: A multiphasic health research priority-setting process was co-designed and executed with community-based stakeholders, including researchers,…
Talking back to mental health stigma
Pakistani Immigrants' Nuanced Beliefs About Shame and Its Regulation
The present study explored beliefs about shame and coping strategies of Pakistani immigrants to Canada, without imposing Western definitions or theories. Semistructured interviews were conducted with 18 adult Pakistani immigrants to Canada who immigrated within the last 8 years. Grounded theory was used to uncover and illuminate how shame could act as a signal for wrongdoing or emerge as a result of social control and social hierarchies, while in…
Coercive control during the transition to parenthood
A key criticism of research on intimate partner violence (IPV) is that a sole focus on physical or psychological acts of aggression fails to account for other forms of manipulative behavior that may have serious consequences for partner and family functioning. The current study examines coercive control, or behavior designed to constrain or compel an intimate partner in some way, in a longitudinal community sample of 98 heterosexual couples asses…
Pathways to romantic relational aggression through adolescent peer aggression and heavy episodic drinking
Adolescent peer aggression is a well-established correlate of romantic relational aggression; however, the mechanisms underlying this association are unclear. Heavy episodic drinking (or "binge" alcohol use) was examined as both a prior and concurrent mediator of this link in a sample of 282 12-18 year old interviewed four times over 6 years. Path analyses indicated that early peer relational and physical aggression each uniquely predicted later …
Hostility, flooding, and relationship satisfaction
Psychological aggression has been shown to have harmful effects on both partners, sometimes above and beyond the effects of physical aggression. However, very little is known about psychological aggression during the transition to parenthood. The transition to parenthood is a time where relationship satisfaction often declines and stress increases, which may put the couples at higher risk for psychological aggression. The purpose of this study wa…
Intimate Partner Violence Assessment in an Historical Context
Childhood Exposure to Aggression and Adult Relationship Functioning
Facial Expressions During Marital Conflict
A sample of 79 married couples were studied in 1983 in our laboratory engaging in a marital conflict discussion. Their facial expressions were coded from video tape using the Ekman and Friesen (1978) Emotion Facial Affect Coding System. This article describes the validity of this coding in several measurement domains: (a) the couple's perception of the relationship; (b) the prediction of the number of months of marital separation within the next …
Facial Expressions During Marital Conflict
A sample of 79 married couples were studied in 1983 in our laboratory engaging in a marital conflict discussion. Their facial expressions were coded from video tape using the Ekman and Friesen (1978) Emotion Facial Affect Coding System. This article describes the validity of this coding in several measurement domains: (a) the couple's perception of the relationship; (b) the prediction of the number of months of marital separation within the next …
Intimate Partner Violence Assessment in an Historical Context
Childhood Exposure to Aggression and Adult Relationship Functioning
Coercive control during the transition to parenthood
A key criticism of research on intimate partner violence (IPV) is that a sole focus on physical or psychological acts of aggression fails to account for other forms of manipulative behavior that may have serious consequences for partner and family functioning. The current study examines coercive control, or behavior designed to constrain or compel an intimate partner in some way, in a longitudinal community sample of 98 heterosexual couples asses…
Facial Expressions During Marital Conflict
A sample of 79 married couples were studied in 1983 in our laboratory engaging in a marital conflict discussion. Their facial expressions were coded from video tape using the Ekman and Friesen (1978) Emotion Facial Affect Coding System. This article describes the validity of this coding in several measurement domains: (a) the couple's perception of the relationship; (b) the prediction of the number of months of marital separation within the next …
Childhood Exposure to Aggression and Adult Relationship Functioning
Intimate Partner Violence Assessment in an Historical Context
Hostility, flooding, and relationship satisfaction
Psychological aggression has been shown to have harmful effects on both partners, sometimes above and beyond the effects of physical aggression. However, very little is known about psychological aggression during the transition to parenthood. The transition to parenthood is a time where relationship satisfaction often declines and stress increases, which may put the couples at higher risk for psychological aggression. The purpose of this study wa…
Pathways to romantic relational aggression through adolescent peer aggression and heavy episodic drinking
Adolescent peer aggression is a well-established correlate of romantic relational aggression; however, the mechanisms underlying this association are unclear. Heavy episodic drinking (or "binge" alcohol use) was examined as both a prior and concurrent mediator of this link in a sample of 282 12-18 year old interviewed four times over 6 years. Path analyses indicated that early peer relational and physical aggression each uniquely predicted later …
Coercive control during the transition to parenthood
A key criticism of research on intimate partner violence (IPV) is that a sole focus on physical or psychological acts of aggression fails to account for other forms of manipulative behavior that may have serious consequences for partner and family functioning. The current study examines coercive control, or behavior designed to constrain or compel an intimate partner in some way, in a longitudinal community sample of 98 heterosexual couples asses…
Pakistani Immigrants' Nuanced Beliefs About Shame and Its Regulation
The present study explored beliefs about shame and coping strategies of Pakistani immigrants to Canada, without imposing Western definitions or theories. Semistructured interviews were conducted with 18 adult Pakistani immigrants to Canada who immigrated within the last 8 years. Grounded theory was used to uncover and illuminate how shame could act as a signal for wrongdoing or emerge as a result of social control and social hierarchies, while in…
Talking back to mental health stigma
Ten Priorities for Research Addressing the Intersections of Brain Injury, Mental Health and Addictions
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this study was to engage key stakeholders in a health research priority-setting process to identify, prioritize and produce a community-driven list of research questions addressing intersectional issues on mental health and addictions (MHA) in acquired brain injury (ABI). METHODS: A multiphasic health research priority-setting process was co-designed and executed with community-based stakeholders, including researchers,…
Barriers and facilitators to housing and healthcare services for people experiencing homelessness with concurrent brain injury, mental health and substance use disorders
Background Acquired brain injury (ABI) can significantly impact mental health, vulnerability to addictions, and housing stability, yet the intersection of these challenges is understudied. Individuals living with ABI are disproportionately represented among populations experiencing homelessness and have a high prevalence of concurrent mental health and substance use (MHSU) disorders, leading to poorer health outcomes and lower quality of life. Th…
Perceptions of Conflict at the Transition to Parenthood
Understanding how attachment styles between partners relate to the dysregulation of emotions during couple conflict has received little attention, especially over the transition to parenthood. This research investigated how combinations of expectant couples' attachment styles jointly predict emotional flooding , which is a form of interpersonal emotion dysregulation. Using a sample of 98 mixed‐gender couples residing in Canada, we used multilevel…
Self-advocacy in post-secondary education
Psychology (11 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (5 works) · Poison control (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works)