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Sarah K Davis

Biographic Data

ID6464137
NAMESarah K Davis
GIVEN NAMESSarah K
FAMILY NAMEDavis
SIGNATUREDAVIS S K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Worcester
ORCID0000-0002-4683-4807
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Ability emotional intelligence amplifies affective responses to social media content in young people

    Open Access•Rosanna Lea, Berenice Mahoney et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2025

    Social media can be a pertinent stressor for young people. Exposure to distressing material online can be especially challenging to navigate in adolescence, since self- regulation skills are still developing. Emotional intelligence (EI) represents a range of emotion skills and self-perceptions, including emotion regulation that, in theory, should help adolescents regulate their emotions online effectively. The current paper uses mixed methods to …

  • The Professional Quality of Life of Domestic and Sexual Violence Advocates

    Open Access•H Bromley, Sarah K Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2024

    Professionals employed within the field of domestic and sexual violence (DV/SV) are known to experience both positive and negative psychological impacts because of the nature of their work. This review aims to establish which factors influence the professional quality of life (ProQOL) of DV/SV advocates. This group is known to face challenges that are specific to their working practices including scarce resources and frequent exposure to traumati…

  • Service with a smile? Engagement is a better predictor of job satisfaction than emotional intelligence

    Open Access•Lucy J Swancott, Sarah K Davis•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

  • Social media stress and mental health

    Open Access•Linda Mari Seem Sundvik, Sarah K Davis•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

    Evidence on whether social media use is associated with poor mental health and stress remains mixed and controversial. It is suggested that this effect may vary according to individual differences. Emotional intelligence (EI) is considered a protective resource that can buffer the effects of stressors in certain contexts. We examine whether this protective effect extends to the experience of social media stress. 201 young adults (mean age 26.12; …

  • Task Centred Assessment for Foster Parents

    Open Access•Sarah Davis, Sarah K Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Adoption & Fostering•1984•Cited by: 1

  • Task Centred Assessment for Foster Parents

    Open Access•Sarah Davis, Sarah K Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Adoption & Fostering•1984•Cited by: 1

  • Task Centred Assessment for Foster Parents

    Open Access•Sarah Davis, Sarah K Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Adoption & Fostering•1984•Cited by: 1

  • Service with a smile? Engagement is a better predictor of job satisfaction than emotional intelligence

    Open Access•Lucy J Swancott, Sarah K Davis•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

  • Social media stress and mental health

    Open Access•Linda Mari Seem Sundvik, Sarah K Davis•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2023

    Evidence on whether social media use is associated with poor mental health and stress remains mixed and controversial. It is suggested that this effect may vary according to individual differences. Emotional intelligence (EI) is considered a protective resource that can buffer the effects of stressors in certain contexts. We examine whether this protective effect extends to the experience of social media stress. 201 young adults (mean age 26.12; …

  • The Professional Quality of Life of Domestic and Sexual Violence Advocates

    Open Access•H Bromley, Sarah K Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Trauma Violence & Abuse•2024

    Professionals employed within the field of domestic and sexual violence (DV/SV) are known to experience both positive and negative psychological impacts because of the nature of their work. This review aims to establish which factors influence the professional quality of life (ProQOL) of DV/SV advocates. This group is known to face challenges that are specific to their working practices including scarce resources and frequent exposure to traumati…

  • Ability emotional intelligence amplifies affective responses to social media content in young people

    Open Access•Rosanna Lea, Berenice Mahoney et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2025

    Social media can be a pertinent stressor for young people. Exposure to distressing material online can be especially challenging to navigate in adolescence, since self- regulation skills are still developing. Emotional intelligence (EI) represents a range of emotion skills and self-perceptions, including emotion regulation that, in theory, should help adolescents regulate their emotions online effectively. The current paper uses mixed methods to …

Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Emotional intelligence (3 works) · Emotional Intelligence and Performance (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Social media (2 works) · Anxiety (1 works) · Applied Psychology (1 works) · Child custody (1 works)

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