R
Robert Gallop
Researcher at West Chester University of Pennsylvania
Publications - 266
Citations - 20875
Robert Gallop is an academic researcher from West Chester University of Pennsylvania. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Cognitive therapy. The author has an hindex of 66, co-authored 244 publications receiving 18743 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert Gallop include University of Ottawa & University of Pennsylvania.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A Case-Crossover Study of Urological Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome Flare Triggers in the MAPP Research Network
Siobhan Sutcliffe,Thomas Jemielita,H. Henry Lai,Gerald L. Andriole,Catherine S. Bradley,J. Quentin Clemens,Robert Gallop,Thomas M. Hooton,Karl J. Kreder,John N. Krieger,John W. Kusek,Jennifer S. Labus,M. Scott Lucia,Sean Mackey,Bruce D. Naliboff,Nancy A. Robinson,Larissa V. Rodriguez,Alisa J. Stephens-Shields,Adrie van Bokhoven,Kathleen Y. Wolin,Yan Yan,Claire C. Yang,J. Richard Landis,Graham A. Colditz +23 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that patient reported triggers may be individual or group specific, or they may not contribute to flares, and suggest caution in following rigid, global flare prevention strategies.
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Cognitive and Interpersonal Vulnerabilities to Adolescent Depression: Classification of Risk Profiles for a Personalized Prevention Approach
TL;DR: Findings demonstrate a reliable and valid approach to synthesize psychosocial vulnerabilities to depression, specifically cognitive and interpersonal risks, and use these risk classifications profiles to test personalized prevention of depression during adolescence.
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Self-efficacy and substance use outcomes for women in single gender versus mixed-gender group treatment
TL;DR: It is suggested that women with low self-efficacy may have enhanced treatment outcomes in a single-gender substance use treatment group.
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The Therapeutic Alliance and Therapist Adherence as Predictors of Dropout from Cognitive Therapy for Depression when Combined with Antidepressant Medication
Andrew A. Cooper,Daniel R. Strunk,Elizabeth T. Ryan,Robert J. DeRubeis,Steven D. Hollon,Robert Gallop +5 more
TL;DR: Results are consistent with the possibility that the therapeutic alliance and therapists' focus on homework and behavioral methods promote treatment retention in combined treatment for depression.
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Do personality problems improve during psychodynamic supportive-expressive psychotherapy? Secondary outcome results from a randomized controlled trial for psychiatric outpatients with personality disorders.
TL;DR: The authors found that both treatments were equally effective at reducing personality pathology, and only in neuroticism did the nonmanualized group do better during the follow-up period.