J
Jemma Todd
Researcher at University of Sydney
Publications - 39
Citations - 854
Jemma Todd is an academic researcher from University of Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Attentional bias & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 27 publications receiving 627 citations. Previous affiliations of Jemma Todd include Australian College of Applied Psychology & University of Western Australia.
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Reasoned versus reactive prediction of behaviour: a meta-analysis of the prototype willingness model
TL;DR: A meta-analysis of predictive research using the prototype willingness model provides support for the PWM and may be used to inform future interventions that can be tailored for at-risk populations.
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Towards a new model of attentional biases in the development, maintenance, and management of pain.
TL;DR: The proposed Threat Interpretation Model suggests a relationship between threat, interpretation, and stimuli in determining attentional processes, which while tentative generates important testable predictions regarding the role of attention in pain and builds on previous theoretical and empirical work in this area.
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Using the theory of planned behaviour and prototype willingness model to target binge drinking in female undergraduate university students.
Jemma Todd,Barbara Mullan +1 more
TL;DR: The TPB appears to model binge drinking in female undergraduates better than the PWM, implying that binge drinking can be a reasoned behaviour.
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Attentional bias to pain-related information: a meta-analysis of dot-probe studies.
TL;DR: Support is found for attentional biases towards sensory pain stimuli in patients with chronic pain in comparison to healthy individuals across a range of common parameters.
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Does the Theory of Planned Behaviour Explain Condom Use Behaviour Among Men Who have Sex with Men? : A Meta-analytic Review of the Literature
Benjamin J. Andrew,Barbara Mullan,Barbara Mullan,John de Wit,Lauren A. Monds,Jemma Todd,Emily Kothe +6 more
TL;DR: The medium to large effect sizes of the relationships between the constructs in the TPB, which are consistent with previous meta-analyses with different behaviours or target groups, suggest that theTPB is also a useful model for explaining condom use behaviour among MSM.