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Ana-Maria Vranceanu
Researcher at Harvard University
Publications - 262
Citations - 5719
Ana-Maria Vranceanu is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Anxiety. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 204 publications receiving 4042 citations. Previous affiliations of Ana-Maria Vranceanu include Kent State University & University of Amsterdam.
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Child multi-type maltreatment and associated depression and PTSD symptoms: The role of social support and stress
TL;DR: Findings support both direct and mediational effects of social resources on adult depression and PTSD symptoms in women with histories of CMM, suggesting that resources are key factors in psychological adjustment of C MM victims.
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Socioeconomic Status, Resources, Psychological Experiences, and Emotional Responses: A Test of the Reserve Capacity Model
TL;DR: Women with varying socioeconomic status (SES) monitored positive and negative psychosocial experiences and emotions across 2 days to test several tenets of the reserve capacity model and found that lower SES was associated with less perceived control and positive affect and more social strain.
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Psychosocial aspects of disabling musculoskeletal pain.
TL;DR: The types of BMP used in lumbar spine surgery, the clinical results and complications associated with BMP use, and their economic impact are reviewed.
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Psychological factors predict disability and pain intensity after skeletal trauma.
Ana-Maria Vranceanu,Abdo Bachoura,Alexander A. Weening,Mark S. Vrahas,R. Malcolm Smith,David Ring +5 more
TL;DR: It is found that psychological factors that are responsive to cognitive behavioral therapy--catastrophic thinking, in particular--are strongly associated with pain intensity and disability in patients recovering from musculoskeletal trauma.
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Risk factors for continued opioid use one to two months after surgery for musculoskeletal trauma.
TL;DR: Patients who continue to use opioid pain medication one to two months after surgery for musculoskeletal trauma have more psychological distress, less effective coping strategies, and greater symptoms and disability than patients who do not take opioids, irrespective of injury, surgical procedure, or surgeon.