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Eamonn Ferguson
Researcher at University of Nottingham
Publications - 297
Citations - 12994
Eamonn Ferguson is an academic researcher from University of Nottingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Personality & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 54, co-authored 274 publications receiving 10866 citations. Previous affiliations of Eamonn Ferguson include University of Leeds & Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust.
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Factors associated with success in medical school: systematic review of the literature
TL;DR: The review examines data on the predictive validity of the eight criteria that have been studied in relation to the selection of medical students: cognitive factors (previous academic ability), non-cognitive factors (personality, learning styles, interviews, references, personal statements), and demographic factors (sex, ethnicity).
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Mental health and well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic: longitudinal analyses of adults in the UK COVID-19 Mental Health & Wellbeing study.
Rory C. O'Connor,Karen Wetherall,Seonaid Cleare,Heather McClelland,Ambrose J. Melson,Claire L. Niedzwiedz,Ronan E. O'Carroll,Daryl B. O'Connor,Steve Platt,Elizabeth Scowcroft,Billy Watson,Tiago C. Zortea,Eamonn Ferguson,Kathryn A. Robb +13 more
TL;DR: Subgroup analyses showed that women, young people, those from more socially disadvantaged backgrounds and those with pre-existing mental health problems have worse mental health outcomes during the pandemic across most factors.
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Exploratory Factor Analysis: A Users’Guide
Eamonn Ferguson,Tom Cox +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide an update of the information given by Comrey in relation to exploratory factor analysis (EFA) for work and organizational psychologists, and particularly those involved with test development, interpretation and validation.
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Effects of Daily Hassles and Eating Style on Eating Behavior
TL;DR: The results showed daily hassles were associated with increased consumption of high fat/sugar snacks and with a reduction in main meals and vegetable consumption, indicating an important indirect pathway through which stress influences health risk.
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Does gratitude enhance prosociality?: A meta-analytic review.
TL;DR: The present meta-analysis revealed a statistically significant, and moderate positive correlation between gratitude and prosociality (r = .374), and this association was significantly larger among studies that assessed reciprocal outcomes relative to nonreciprocal outcomes, and in particular among Studies that examined direct—compared with indirect—reciprocity.