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Jane F. Owens

Researcher at University of Pittsburgh

Publications -  66
Citations -  6835

Jane F. Owens is an academic researcher from University of Pittsburgh. The author has contributed to research in topics: Polysomnography & Sleep study. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 66 publications receiving 6356 citations. Previous affiliations of Jane F. Owens include Carnegie Mellon University.

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Dispositional optimism and recovery from coronary artery bypass surgery: the beneficial effects on physical and psychological well-being.

TL;DR: There was a strong positive association between level of optimism and postsurgical quality of life at 6 months and dispositional optimism (as assessed prior to surgery) correlated positively with manifestations of problem-focused coping and negatively with the use of denial.
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Relationships Between the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI), Epworth Sleepiness Scale (ESS), and Clinical/Polysomnographic Measures in a Community Sample

TL;DR: The PSQI is more closely related to psychological symptom ratings and sleep diary measures than the ESS, and these instruments are not likely to be useful as screening measures for polysomnographic sleep abnormalities.
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Optimism and rehospitalization after coronary artery bypass graft surgery

TL;DR: Optimism predicts a lower rate of rehospitalization after coronary artery bypass graft surgery and fostering positive expectations may promote better recovery, as well as independent of traditional sociodemographic and medical control variables.
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Effects of optimism, pessimism, and trait anxiety on ambulatory blood pressure and mood during everyday life

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors tested whether disposition measures of optimism, pessimism, and anxiety affected ambulatory blood pressure (BP) and mood and whether any cardiovascular effects of dispositions were moderated by mood.
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Race and Financial Strain are Independent Correlates of Sleep in Midlife Women: The SWAN Sleep Study

TL;DR: Independent relationships between race and financial strain with sleep were observed despite statistical adjustment for other factors that might account for these relationships, and results do not suggest that assessed indices of SES moderate the race-sleep relationship, perhaps due to too few women of low SES in the study.