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Glenn Affleck
Researcher at University of Connecticut Health Center
Publications - 147
Citations - 14976
Glenn Affleck is an academic researcher from University of Connecticut Health Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mood & Coping (psychology). The author has an hindex of 70, co-authored 147 publications receiving 14494 citations. Previous affiliations of Glenn Affleck include University of Connecticut.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Construing benefits from adversity: Adaptational significance and dispositional underpinnings.
Glenn Affleck,Howard Tennen +1 more
TL;DR: The prevalence and adaptive significance of finding benefits from major medical problems are summarized, the place of benefit-finding in stress and coping theories is located, and how it may be shaped by specific psychological dispositions such as optimism and hope and by broader personality traits such as Extraversion and Openness to Experience are examined.
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The relationship of gender to pain, pain behavior, and disability in osteoarthritis patients: the role of catastrophizing.
Francis J. Keefe,John C. Lefebvre,Jennifer Egert,Glenn Affleck,Michael J. L. Sullivan,David S. Caldwell +5 more
TL;DR: The study found that there were significant differences in pain, pain behavior, and physical disability in men and women having OA, and catastrophizing mediated the relationship between gender and pain‐related outcomes.
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A daily process approach to coping. Linking theory, research, and practice.
TL;DR: The authors describe recent developments in the use of within-person, process-oriented methods that examine individuals intensively over time that provide new opportunities to examine the purported mechanisms of therapeutic interventions.
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Sequential daily relations of sleep, pain intensity, and attention to pain among women with fibromyalgia.
TL;DR: There was a significant bi‐directional within‐person association between pain attention and sleep quality that was not explained by changes in pain intensity, and a night of poorer sleep was followed by a significantly more painful day.
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Causal attribution, perceived benefits, and morbidity after a heart attack: An 8-year study.
TL;DR: Etude d'un echantillon de victimes d'une crise cardiaque (N=287) sur une periode de huit ans: mise en evidence des relations entre l'attribution de la causalite, les benefices percus, et la morbidite post-crise.