Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 16
pro vyhledávání: '"K D, Craig"'
Publikováno v:
European journal of pain (London, England). 17(2)
Evidence indicates that medical and demographic contextual factors (cFs) impact pain responses in preterm neonates, but the existing evidence is very heterogeneous.To explore the effect of cFs on pain responses to heel-stick procedures of preterm inf
Publikováno v:
The Clinical journal of pain. 12(3)
To examine the social barriers that lead to less than optimal management of pain in children.Recognizing the vulnerabilities of infants and children and their dependence on caring adults, a model of pain communication is proposed. The model examines
Autor:
G W, McCarthy, K D, Craig
Publikováno v:
Aviation, space, and environmental medicine. 66(12)
Optimum treatment for aircrew who have developed anxiety associated with flight includes a flying phase for desensitization. However, standardized flight profiles are not found in the literature. In this study, a method of desensitization flying, whi
Autor:
H D, Hadjistavropoulos, K D, Craig
Publikováno v:
Journal of consulting and clinical psychology. 62(2)
Despite strong suppositions concerning differences between patients suffering acute and chronic low back pain, relatively few data-based comparisons have been made. In this study, affective, cognitive, behavioral, and demographic contrasts were condu
Autor:
G D, Poole, K D, Craig
Publikováno v:
Journal of personality and social psychology. 63(5)
The process of discriminating among genuine, suppressed, and faked expressions of pain was examined. Untrained judges estimated the severity of pain being experienced when viewing videotaped facial expressions of chronic pain patients undergoing a pa
Publikováno v:
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. 31:S314
Autor:
K. D. Craig
Publikováno v:
Postgraduate Medical Journal. 60:835-840
Publikováno v:
Journal of abnormal psychology. 86(3)
Publikováno v:
Journal of consulting and clinical psychology. 50(3)
Publikováno v:
Journal of personality and social psychology. 50(6)
We provided a microanalytic description of facial reactions to a series of painful and nonpainful electric shocks and examined the impact of these as discrete facial cues for observer judgments of acute pain. Thirty female volunteers were videotaped