Madeleine I Fraser
Biographic Data
| ID | 8249564 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Madeleine I Fraser |
| GIVEN NAMES | Madeleine I |
| FAMILY NAME | Fraser |
| SIGNATURE | FRASER M I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian Catholic University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1824-6661 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Heterogeneity in the links of psychological (in)flexibility subprocesses and well-being
Psychological flexibility reliably predicts well-being, but the strength, nature and sequence of relationships between components of these constructs are likely to considerably vary between individuals. This study used emerging idionomic methods to examine within-person links between psychological flexibility/inflexibility sub-processes and hedonic well-being using ecological momentary assessment data ( n = 167; 76% female college students; M age…
Beyond the average
Past research has relied on normative analyses for establishing the positive relationship between psychological flexibility (PF) process and well-being. These analyses, however, assume that aggregate-level effects (i.e., this positive relationship) also apply to most individuals, limiting our ability to explore the dynamic and complex nature of PF processes that interact with individual factors. Idionomic analyses, which use idiographic effects a…
One Size Does Not Make All Happy
Striving for happiness can sometimes increase happiness but can also backfire and reduce it. To explore this paradox, we used idionomic methods—balancing individual-level analysis with group-level generalization—to examine how striving for happiness influences momentary happiness. Our data included ecological momentary assessment (EMA) surveys ( n = 2251) from 167 participants (75.6% female; M age = 23.96, SD = 8.7). Each individual’s data were f…
From experiential attachment to nonattachment
Distinct pathways to well-being
To examine the relationship between valued action and mood, this study analyzed Ecological Momentary Assessment data from a transdiagnostic in- and out-patient sample (EMA; N = 134; 62 female, 72 male; 62 inpatient, 72 outpatient; M age = 36.6 years, SD = 11.6). Individual time series models were constructed to capture each participant's unique relationship between valued action and mood. The models were then meta-analyzed, revealing substantial …
Experience-sampling methods for self-compassion research
Self-compassion is a sensitivity to attend to one’s own suffering with a desire to take helpful action to alleviate it. Applying experience sampling methods (ESM) to self-compassion research may provide insight to the dynamic and context-specific impacts of self-compassion on psychological well-being and distress. This meta-analysis provides a synthesis of the recent growth in self-compassion ESM studies. We compare the methodologies in ESM studi…
Gender based adolescent self-compassion profiles and the mediating role of nonattachment on psychological well-being
Emerging research has shown that boys and girls may relate to compassionate and uncompassionate components of self-compassion differently and have distinct gender based self-compassion profiles. This study extended upon recent research by investigating gender based adolescent self-compassion profiles and their relationship with psychological well-being and the role of nonattachment in the link between self-compassion and well-being. A large cross…
Applying a process-based therapy approach to compassion focused therapy
Compassion Focused Therapy (CFT) targets underlying shame and self-criticism to shift one's style of self-relating and capacity to engage with a soothing-affiliate mode. CFT has a strong evidence-base and has been adapted for diverse presenting problems and populations. CFT can serve as a stand-alone treatment approach, or an effective addition to other evidence-based approaches. This theoretical article proposes that CFT is a complementary and s…
The compassion connection
Our study examines the relationship between self-compassion, other-compassion, and romantic attraction in couples, and questions the psychological homogeneity assumption—the idea that psychological responses are uniform across individuals and couples. We analyzed data from 161 participants in 84 couples, with an average age 32 (SD = 12.02), using smartphones for event sampling six times daily over a week to measure self-compassion, other-compassi…
Gender differences in self-compassion
Self-compassion, a healthy way of relating to oneself, may promote psychological resilience during adolescence. How adolescents engage with self-compassion, and whether they have distinct self-compassionate or uncompassionate psychological profiles, is unclear. This study investigated potential self-compassion profiles based on responses to the Self-Compassion Scale–Short Form (SCS-SF) and examined their relationship with a range of mental health…
Self-Compassion Interventions and Psychosocial Outcomes
Mechanisms of Change in the Relationship between Self‐Compassion, Emotion Regulation, and Mental Health
A qualitative comparison of needles and insulin pump use in children with type 1 diabetes
Managing type 1 diabetes mellitus is an ongoing and challenging process; we investigated children's experience of different treatment regimens. Interviews with 17 children (7-15 years) at two time points were analysed using the grounded theory approach. Illness phase and treatment regimen shaped how bodily cues were interpreted. Insulin pump therapy allowed children to listen to and trust their bodily cues rather than override. Shame was a barrie…
No prominent works on this page.
Mechanisms of Change in the Relationship between Self‐Compassion, Emotion Regulation, and Mental Health
A qualitative comparison of needles and insulin pump use in children with type 1 diabetes
Managing type 1 diabetes mellitus is an ongoing and challenging process; we investigated children's experience of different treatment regimens. Interviews with 17 children (7-15 years) at two time points were analysed using the grounded theory approach. Illness phase and treatment regimen shaped how bodily cues were interpreted. Insulin pump therapy allowed children to listen to and trust their bodily cues rather than override. Shame was a barrie…
Self-Compassion Interventions and Psychosocial Outcomes
Gender differences in self-compassion
Self-compassion, a healthy way of relating to oneself, may promote psychological resilience during adolescence. How adolescents engage with self-compassion, and whether they have distinct self-compassionate or uncompassionate psychological profiles, is unclear. This study investigated potential self-compassion profiles based on responses to the Self-Compassion Scale–Short Form (SCS-SF) and examined their relationship with a range of mental health…
Gender based adolescent self-compassion profiles and the mediating role of nonattachment on psychological well-being
Emerging research has shown that boys and girls may relate to compassionate and uncompassionate components of self-compassion differently and have distinct gender based self-compassion profiles. This study extended upon recent research by investigating gender based adolescent self-compassion profiles and their relationship with psychological well-being and the role of nonattachment in the link between self-compassion and well-being. A large cross…
Applying a process-based therapy approach to compassion focused therapy
Compassion Focused Therapy (CFT) targets underlying shame and self-criticism to shift one's style of self-relating and capacity to engage with a soothing-affiliate mode. CFT has a strong evidence-base and has been adapted for diverse presenting problems and populations. CFT can serve as a stand-alone treatment approach, or an effective addition to other evidence-based approaches. This theoretical article proposes that CFT is a complementary and s…
The compassion connection
Our study examines the relationship between self-compassion, other-compassion, and romantic attraction in couples, and questions the psychological homogeneity assumption—the idea that psychological responses are uniform across individuals and couples. We analyzed data from 161 participants in 84 couples, with an average age 32 (SD = 12.02), using smartphones for event sampling six times daily over a week to measure self-compassion, other-compassi…
One Size Does Not Make All Happy
Striving for happiness can sometimes increase happiness but can also backfire and reduce it. To explore this paradox, we used idionomic methods—balancing individual-level analysis with group-level generalization—to examine how striving for happiness influences momentary happiness. Our data included ecological momentary assessment (EMA) surveys ( n = 2251) from 167 participants (75.6% female; M age = 23.96, SD = 8.7). Each individual’s data were f…
From experiential attachment to nonattachment
Distinct pathways to well-being
To examine the relationship between valued action and mood, this study analyzed Ecological Momentary Assessment data from a transdiagnostic in- and out-patient sample (EMA; N = 134; 62 female, 72 male; 62 inpatient, 72 outpatient; M age = 36.6 years, SD = 11.6). Individual time series models were constructed to capture each participant's unique relationship between valued action and mood. The models were then meta-analyzed, revealing substantial …
Experience-sampling methods for self-compassion research
Self-compassion is a sensitivity to attend to one’s own suffering with a desire to take helpful action to alleviate it. Applying experience sampling methods (ESM) to self-compassion research may provide insight to the dynamic and context-specific impacts of self-compassion on psychological well-being and distress. This meta-analysis provides a synthesis of the recent growth in self-compassion ESM studies. We compare the methodologies in ESM studi…
Heterogeneity in the links of psychological (in)flexibility subprocesses and well-being
Psychological flexibility reliably predicts well-being, but the strength, nature and sequence of relationships between components of these constructs are likely to considerably vary between individuals. This study used emerging idionomic methods to examine within-person links between psychological flexibility/inflexibility sub-processes and hedonic well-being using ecological momentary assessment data ( n = 167; 76% female college students; M age…
Beyond the average
Past research has relied on normative analyses for establishing the positive relationship between psychological flexibility (PF) process and well-being. These analyses, however, assume that aggregate-level effects (i.e., this positive relationship) also apply to most individuals, limiting our ability to explore the dynamic and complex nature of PF processes that interact with individual factors. Idionomic analyses, which use idiographic effects a…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Mindfulness and Compassion Interventions (6 works) · Experience sampling method (5 works) · Mindfulness (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Compassion (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Self-compassion (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)