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Rachell Kingsbury

Biographic Data

ID765720
NAMERachell Kingsbury
GIVEN NAMESRachell
FAMILY NAMEKingsbury
SIGNATUREKINGSBURY R
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Queensland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR1
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX1
  • Does physical pain augment anxious attachment

    Open Access•Geoff Macdonald, Rachell Kingsbury•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Personal…•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 27

    This study tested the hypothesis derived from social pain theory (MacDonald & Leary, 2005) that pain affect serves as a signal of perceived social exclusion. Participants ranging in experience of persistent physical pain completed measures of pain affect, anxious and avoidant attachment, anxiety, and depression. Higher levels of pain affect were found to relate to higher levels of anxious, but not avoidant, attachment. Further, anxious attachment…

  • Does physical pain augment anxious attachment

    Open Access•Geoff Macdonald, Rachell Kingsbury•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Personal…•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 27

    This study tested the hypothesis derived from social pain theory (MacDonald & Leary, 2005) that pain affect serves as a signal of perceived social exclusion. Participants ranging in experience of persistent physical pain completed measures of pain affect, anxious and avoidant attachment, anxiety, and depression. Higher levels of pain affect were found to relate to higher levels of anxious, but not avoidant, attachment. Further, anxious attachment…

  • Does physical pain augment anxious attachment

    Open Access•Geoff Macdonald, Rachell Kingsbury•ARTICLE•Journal of Social and Personal…•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 27

    This study tested the hypothesis derived from social pain theory (MacDonald & Leary, 2005) that pain affect serves as a signal of perceived social exclusion. Participants ranging in experience of persistent physical pain completed measures of pain affect, anxious and avoidant attachment, anxiety, and depression. Higher levels of pain affect were found to relate to higher levels of anxious, but not avoidant, attachment. Further, anxious attachment…

Affect (linguistics (1 work) · Anxiety (1 work) · Attachment theory (1 work) · Clinical Psychology (1 work) · Clinical Psychology (1 work) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (1 work) · Depression (economics (1 work) · Developmental psychology (1 work) · Distress (1 work) · Emotional distress (1 work)

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