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165 PR articles • 26,291 PR citations • Sorted by year • Download PDF (PDF by citations)
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1Questions in self‐selection studies used in consumer research for nonprescription drug candidates: Limitations and recommendations
Clinical and Translational Science, 2024, 17,
2.80Citations (PDF)
2Using Attributes of Survey Items to Predict Response Times May Benefit Survey Research
Field Methods, 2023, 35, 87-99
1.36Citations (PDF)
3A population-based investigation of participation rate and self-selection bias in momentary data capture and survey studies
Current Psychology, 2023, 43, 2074-2090
1.828Citations (PDF)
4Shedding light on participant selection bias in Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) studies: Findings from an internet panel study
PLoS ONE, 2023, 18, e0282591
2.419Citations (PDF)
5Little evidence for consistent initial elevation bias in self-reported momentary affect: A coordinated analysis of ecological momentary assessment studies.
Psychological Assessment, 2022, 34, 467-482
1.67Citations (PDF)
6Quality of Survey Responses at Older Ages Predicts Cognitive Decline and Mortality Risk
Innovation in Aging, 2022, 6,
0.110Citations (PDF)
7Momentary social interactions and affect in later life varied across the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic
PLoS ONE, 2022, 17, e0267790
2.41Citations (PDF)
8Global reports of well-being overestimate aggregated daily states of well-being
Journal of Positive Psychology, 2021, 16, 407-416
3.134Citations (PDF)
9III. Detecting Treatment Effects in Clinical Trials With Different Indices of Pain Intensity Derived From Ecological Momentary Assessment
Journal of Pain, 2021, 22, 386-399
1.322Citations (PDF)
10High-resolution, field approaches for assessing pain: Ecological Momentary Assessment
Pain, 2021, 162, 4-9
4.448Citations (PDF)
11II. Indices of Pain Intensity Derived From Ecological Momentary Assessments and Their Relationships With Patient Functioning: An Individual Patient Data Meta-analysis
Journal of Pain, 2021, 22, 371-385
1.333Citations (PDF)
12I. Indices of Pain Intensity Derived From Ecological Momentary Assessments: Rationale and Stakeholder Preferences
Journal of Pain, 2021, 22, 359-370
1.329Citations (PDF)
13The Effect of Training on Participant Adherence With a Reporting Time Frame for Momentary Subjective Experiences in Ecological Momentary Assessment: Cognitive Interview Study
JMIR Formative Research, 2021, 5, e28007
2.011Citations (PDF)
14Varied and unexpected changes in the well-being of seniors in the United States amid the COVID-19 pandemic
PLoS ONE, 2021, 16, e0252962
2.417Citations (PDF)
15Influence of ecological momentary assessment study design features on reported willingness to participate and perceptions of potential research studies: an experimental study
BMJ Open, 2021, 11, e049154
2.037Citations (PDF)
16Explaining age differences in the memory-experience gap.
Psychology and Aging, 2021, 36, 679-693
1.612Citations (PDF)
17Vague Quantifiers Demonstrate Little Susceptibility to Frame of Reference Effects
Applied Research in Quality of Life, 2021, 17, 317-331
1.93Citations (PDF)
18A combination of pain indices based on momentary assessments can predict placebo response in patients with fibromyalgia syndrome
Pain, 2021, 162, 543-551
4.44Citations (PDF)
19Decoding the mystery of American pain reveals a warning for the future
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2020, 117, 24785-24789
7.687Citations (PDF)
20Heightened Stress in Employed Individuals Is Linked to Altered Variability and Inertia in Emotions
Frontiers in Psychology, 2020, 11,
2.420Citations (PDF)
21Are retired people higher in experiential wellbeing than working older adults? A time use approach.
Emotion, 2020, 20, 1411-1422
1.96Citations (PDF)
22Nostalgia and well-being in daily life: An ecological validity perspective.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2020, 118, 325-347
3.0132Citations (PDF)
23Age patterns in subjective well-being are partially accounted for by psychological and social factors associated with aging
PLoS ONE, 2020, 15, e0242664
2.430Citations (PDF)
24Evaluating the Effect of Daily Diary Instructional Phrases on Respondents’ Recall Time Frames: Survey Experiment
Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2020, 22, e16105
4.913Citations (PDF)
25Comparability of Emotion Dynamics Derived From Ecological Momentary Assessments, Daily Diaries, and the Day Reconstruction Method: Observational Study
Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2020, 22, e19201
4.935Citations (PDF)
26Conservatives Report Greater Meaning in Life Than Liberals
Social Psychological and Personality Science, 2019, 10, 494-503
4.252Citations (PDF)
27Do people with arthritis differ from healthy controls in their internal comparison standards for self-reports of health, fatigue, and pain?
Journal of Patient-Reported Outcomes, 2019, 3,
2.63Citations (PDF)
28Response styles confound the age gradient of four health and well-being outcomes
Social Science Research, 2019, 78, 215-225
2.99Citations (PDF)
29PROMIS® Adult Health Profiles: Efficient Short-Form Measures of Seven Health Domains
Value in Health, 2019, 22, 537-544
2.0586Citations (PDF)
30MTurk participants have substantially lower evaluative subjective well-being than other survey participants
Computers in Human Behavior, 2019, 94, 1-8
8.128Citations (PDF)
31What Affects the Completion of Ecological Momentary Assessments in Chronic Pain Research? An Individual Patient Data Meta-Analysis
Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2019, 21, e11398
4.9102Citations (PDF)
32Ecological Momentary Assessment Methodology in Chronic Pain Research: A Systematic Review
Journal of Pain, 2018, 19, 699-716
1.3205Citations (PDF)
33Temporal dynamics of pain: an application of regime-switching models to ecological momentary assessments in patients with rheumatic diseases
Pain, 2018, 159, 1346-1358
4.421Citations (PDF)
34The effects of time frames on self-report
PLoS ONE, 2018, 13, e0201655
2.454Citations (PDF)
35Age Effects of Frames of Reference in Self-Reports of Health, Well-Being, Fatigue and Pain
Applied Research in Quality of Life, 2018, 15, 35-54
1.922Citations (PDF)
36Psychological stress declines rapidly from age 50 in the United States: Yet another well-being paradox
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2017, 103, 22-28
2.228Citations (PDF)
37Careless responding in internet-based quality of life assessments
Quality of Life Research, 2017, 27, 1077-1088
2.152Citations (PDF)
38Frames of Reference in Self-Reports of Health, Well-Being, Fatigue, and Pain: a Qualitative Examination
Applied Research in Quality of Life, 2017, 13, 585-601
1.918Citations (PDF)
39Compliance With Mobile Ecological Momentary Assessment Protocols in Children and Adolescents: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Journal of Medical Internet Research, 2017, 19, e132
4.9292Citations (PDF)
40Comparison of Daily versus Weekly Recording of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease Symptoms in Patients with a Partial Response to Proton Pump Inhibitor Therapy
Value in Health, 2016, 19, 829-833
2.06Citations (PDF)
41Clinic Blood Pressure Underestimates Ambulatory Blood Pressure in an Untreated Employer-Based US Population
Circulation, 2016, 134, 1794-1807
25.282Citations (PDF)
42The meaning of vaguely quantified frequency response options on a quality of life scale depends on respondents’ medical status and age
Quality of Life Research, 2016, 25, 2511-2521
2.114Citations (PDF)
43Commuting episodes in the United States: Their correlates with experiential wellbeing from the American Time Use Survey
Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, 2016, 42, 117-124
3.851Citations (PDF)
44Understanding context effects for a measure of life evaluation: how responses matter
Oxford Economic Papers, 2016, 68, 861-870
1.362Citations (PDF)
45Response to Lucas, Oishi, and Diener
Oxford Economic Papers, 2016, 68, 877-878
1.30Citations (PDF)
46PROMIS fatigue, pain intensity, pain interference, pain behavior, physical function, depression, anxiety, and anger scales demonstrate ecological validity
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2016, 74, 194-206
3.7189Citations (PDF)
47PROMIS measures of pain, fatigue, negative affect, physical function, and social function demonstrated clinical validity across a range of chronic conditions
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2016, 73, 89-102
3.7433Citations (PDF)
48PROMIS Fatigue Item Bank had Clinical Validity across Diverse Chronic Conditions
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2016, 73, 128-134
3.7227Citations (PDF)
49The Measure Matters: An Investigation of Evaluative and Experience-Based Measures of Wellbeing in Time Use Data
Social Indicators Research, 2016, 134, 57-73
2.655Citations (PDF)
50Experiential Wellbeing Data from the American Time Use Survey: Comparisons with Other Methods and Analytic Illustrations with Age and Income
Social Indicators Research, 2016, 136, 359-378
2.646Citations (PDF)
51Mixed emotions across the adult life span in the United States.
Psychology and Aging, 2015, 30, 369-382
1.636Citations (PDF)
52Health-related quality of life measurement in oncology: Advances and opportunities.
American Psychologist, 2015, 70, 175-185
2.459Citations (PDF)
53Subjective wellbeing, health, and ageing
Lancet, The, 2015, 385, 640-648
52.82,022Citations (PDF)
54Ambulatory and diary methods can facilitate the measurement of patient-reported outcomes
Quality of Life Research, 2015, 25, 497-506
2.191Citations (PDF)
55Evaluative and hedonic wellbeing among those with and without children at home
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2014, 111, 1328-1333
7.690Citations (PDF)
56Single-day Pain Assessments as Clinical Outcomes
Clinical Journal of Pain, 2014, 30, 739-743
2.419Citations (PDF)
57Linking Fatigue Measures on a Common Reporting Metric
Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, 2014, 48, 639-648
0.940Citations (PDF)
58Distinguishing between frequency and intensity of health-related symptoms from diary assessments
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2014, 77, 205-212
2.236Citations (PDF)
59Method of administration of PROMIS scales did not significantly impact score level, reliability, or validity
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2014, 67, 108-113
3.7111Citations (PDF)
60Ecological validity and clinical utility of Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS®) instruments for detecting premenstrual symptoms of depression, anger, and fatigue
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2014, 76, 300-306
2.211Citations (PDF)
61Effect of stimulus onset delay in visual search by monkeys
Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society, 2013, 8, 54-57
0.20Citations (PDF)
62Pittsburgh and Epworth Sleep Scale Items: Accuracy of Ratings Across Different Reporting Periods
Behavioral Sleep Medicine, 2013, 11, 173-188
2.148Citations (PDF)
63Temporal trends in symptom experience predict the accuracy of recall PROs
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2013, 75, 160-166
2.214Citations (PDF)
64Two Happiness Puzzles
American Economic Review, 2013, 103, 591-597
10.5174Citations (PDF)
65Bringing the Laboratory and Clinic to the Community: Mobile Technologies for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
Annual Review of Psychology, 2013, 64, 471-498
23.2147Citations (PDF)
66Validity and Reliability of Patient‐Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System Instruments in Osteoarthritis
Arthritis Care and Research, 2013, 65, 1625-1633
3.0145Citations (PDF)
67Difference in method of administration did not significantly impact item response: an IRT-based analysis from the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) initiative
Quality of Life Research, 2013, 23, 217-227
2.164Citations (PDF)
68Validation of a Brief Yesterday Measure of Hedonic Well-Being and Daily Activities: Comparison with the Day Reconstruction Method
Social Indicators Research, 2013, 115, 907-917
2.617Citations (PDF)
69Measuring daily fatigue using a brief scale adapted from the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS®)
Quality of Life Research, 2013, 23, 1245-1253
2.125Citations (PDF)
70Ambulatory Monitoring of Biobehavioral Processes in Health and Disease
Psychosomatic Medicine, 2012, 74, 325-326
2.226Citations (PDF)
71Expanding Options for Developing Outcome Measures From Momentary Assessment Data
Psychosomatic Medicine, 2012, 74, 387-397
2.242Citations (PDF)
72Obesity and Pain Are Associated in the United States
Obesity, 2012, 20, 1491-1495
4.2203Citations (PDF)
73Day-of-week mood patterns in the United States: On the existence of ‘Blue Monday’, ‘Thank God it's Friday’ and weekend effects
Journal of Positive Psychology, 2012, 7, 306-314
3.1146Citations (PDF)
74Psychometric characteristics of daily diaries for the Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS®): a preliminary investigation
Quality of Life Research, 2012, 22, 1859-1869
2.135Citations (PDF)
75Demographic correlates of fatigue in the US general population: Results from the patient-reported outcomes measurement information system (PROMIS) initiative
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 2011, 71, 117-123
2.2109Citations (PDF)
76Engaging and disengaging work conditions, momentary experiences and cortisol response
Motivation and Emotion, 2011, 36, 104-113
1.810Citations (PDF)
77A Comparison of Affect Ratings Obtained with Ecological Momentary Assessment and the Day Reconstruction Method
Social Indicators Research, 2010, 99, 269-283
2.6177Citations (PDF)
78Interference with activities due to pain and fatigue: accuracy of ratings across different reporting periods
Quality of Life Research, 2010, 19, 1163-1170
2.128Citations (PDF)
79A snapshot of the age distribution of psychological well-being in the United States
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 2010, 107, 9985-9990
7.6656Citations (PDF)
80The Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) developed and tested its first wave of adult self-reported health outcome item banks: 2005–2008
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2010, 63, 1179-1194
3.74,533Citations (PDF)
81Single momentary assessments are not reliable outcomes for clinical trials
Contemporary Clinical Trials, 2010, 31, 466-472
1.620Citations (PDF)
82Validity of average, minimum, and maximum end-of-day recall assessments of pain and fatigue
Contemporary Clinical Trials, 2010, 31, 483-490
1.635Citations (PDF)
83Self-reported fatigue: one dimension or more? Lessons from the Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy—Fatigue (FACIT-F) questionnaire
Supportive Care in Cancer, 2010, 19, 1441-1450
2.4100Citations (PDF)
84Classical test theory and item response theory/Rasch model to assess differences between patient-reported fatigue using 7-day and 4-week recall periods
Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 2009, 62, 991-997
3.739Citations (PDF)
85Memories of yesterday’s emotions: Does the valence of experience affect the memory-experience gap?
Emotion, 2009, 9, 885-891
1.9166Citations (PDF)
86Cognitive interviewing in the evaluation of fatigue items: Results from the patient-reported outcomes measurement information system (PROMIS)
Quality of Life Research, 2008, 17, 1239-1246
2.191Citations (PDF)
87The accuracy of pain and fatigue items across different reporting periods
Pain, 2008, 139, 146-157
4.4268Citations (PDF)
88Assessment of pain: a community-based diary survey in the USA
Lancet, The, 2008, 371, 1519-1525
52.8126Citations (PDF)
89Ecological Momentary Assessment
Annual Review of Clinical Psychology, 2008, 4, 1-32
12.65,383Citations (PDF)
90Context Effects in Survey Ratings of Health, Symptoms, and Satisfaction
Medical Care, 2008, 46, 662-667
1.831Citations (PDF)
91Time Use and Subjective Well-Being in France and the U.S.
Social Indicators Research, 2008, 93, 7-18
2.6135Citations (PDF)
92Evaluation of Item Candidates
Medical Care, 2007, 45, S12-S21
1.8684Citations (PDF)
93A Systematic Review of Measures Used to Assess Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain in Clinical and Randomized Controlled Clinical Trials
Journal of Pain, 2007, 8, 906-913
1.3131Citations (PDF)
94Real-Time Data Collection for Pain: Appraisal and Current Status
Pain Medicine, 2007, 8, S85-S93
2.1126Citations (PDF)
95Feasibility and utility of an electronic diary to assess self-report symptoms in patients with inflammatory bowel disease
Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 2007, 33, 207-212
2.727Citations (PDF)
96A population approach to the study of emotion: Diurnal rhythms of a working day examined with the day reconstruction method.
Emotion, 2006, 6, 139-149
1.9188Citations (PDF)
97Trait anxiety moderates the impact of performance pressure on salivary cortisol in everyday life
Psychoneuroendocrinology, 2006, 31, 459-472
2.886Citations (PDF)
98Variability of Momentary Pain Predicts Recall of Weekly Pain: A Consequence of the Peak (or Salience) Memory Heuristic
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 2005, 31, 1340-1346
3.6189Citations (PDF)
99Toward National Well-Being Accounts
American Economic Review, 2004, 94, 429-434
10.5478Citations (PDF)
100The feasibility and effectiveness of an expressive writing intervention for rheumatoid arthritis via home-based videotaped instructions
Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 2004, 27, 50-59
2.782Citations (PDF)
101Associations among pain intensity, sensory characteristics, affective qualities, and activity limitations in patients with chronic pain: A momentary, within-person perspective
Journal of Pain, 2004, 5, 433-439
1.336Citations (PDF)
102Understanding recall of weekly pain from a momentary assessment perspective: absolute agreement, between- and within-person consistency, and judged change in weekly pain
Pain, 2004, 107, 61-69
4.4223Citations (PDF)
103Perceived Work Overload and Chronic Worrying Predict Weekend–Weekday Differences in the Cortisol Awakening Response
Psychosomatic Medicine, 2004, 66, 207-214
2.2353Citations (PDF)
104Ecological Momentary Assessment Research in Behavioral medicine
Journal of Happiness Studies, 2003, 4, 35-52
2.9379Citations (PDF)
105Signaling does not adequately improve diary compliance
Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 2003, 26, 139-148
2.7131Citations (PDF)
106Measuring clinical pain in chronic widespread pain: selected methodological issues
Best Practice and Research in Clinical Rheumatology, 2003, 17, 575-592
4.1123Citations (PDF)
107Patient compliance with paper and electronic diaries
Contemporary Clinical Trials, 2003, 24, 182-199
2.8824Citations (PDF)
108Effectiveness of spouse involvement in cognitive behavioral therapy for binge eating disorder
International Journal of Eating Disorders, 2003, 33, 421-433
4.154Citations (PDF)
109Intensive momentary reporting of pain with an electronic diary: reactivity, compliance, and patient satisfaction
Pain, 2003, 104, 343-351
4.4255Citations (PDF)
110Characteristics of binge eating among women in the community seeking treatment for binge eating or weight loss
Eating Behaviors, 2003, 3, 295-305
2.324Citations (PDF)
111Does Emotional Non-Expressiveness or Avoidance Interfere with Writing about Stressful Life Events? An Analysis in Patients with Chronic Illness
Psychology and Health, 2002, 17, 561-569
2.726Citations (PDF)
112Patient non-compliance with paper diaries
BMJ: British Medical Journal, 2002, 324, 1193-1194
0.1704Citations (PDF)
113Physiologic Markers of Chronic Stress in Premenopausal, Middle-Aged Women
Psychosomatic Medicine, 2002, 64, 502-509
2.2112Citations (PDF)
114Does ecological momentary assessment improve cognitive behavioural therapy for binge eating disorder? A pilot study
European Eating Disorders Review, 2002, 10, 316-328
3.640Citations (PDF)
115Capturing momentary, self-report data: A proposal for reporting guidelines
Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 2002, 24, 236-243
2.7674Citations (PDF)
116Health Psychology: 2001-2006.
Health Psychology, 2001, 20, 3-3
1.71Citations (PDF)
117Does momentary assessment detect binge eating in overweight women that is denied at interview?
European Eating Disorders Review, 2001, 9, 309-324
3.682Citations (PDF)
118Individual differences in the diurnal cycle of salivary free cortisol: a replication of flattened cycles for some individuals
Psychoneuroendocrinology, 2001, 26, 295-306
2.8303Citations (PDF)
119Relaxation Training and Cortisol Secretion in Adult Asthmatics
Journal of Health Psychology, 2001, 6, 217-227
2.79Citations (PDF)
120A naturalistic evaluation of cortisol secretion in persons with fibromyalgia and rheumatoid arthritis
Arthritis and Rheumatism, 2000, 13, 51-61
6.092Citations (PDF)
121Impact of gender and having children in the household on ambulatory blood pressure in work and nonwork settings: A partial replication and new findings
Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 2000, 22, 110-115
2.712Citations (PDF)
122Gender Differences in Coping: A Comparison of Trait and Momentary Assessments
Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 2000, 19, 480-498
0.847Citations (PDF)
123Effects of Writing About Stressful Experiences on Symptom Reduction in Patients With Asthma or Rheumatoid Arthritis
JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association, 1999, 281, 1304
17.1707Citations (PDF)
124Title is missing!
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 1999, 22, 179-193
2.547Citations (PDF)
125Rheumatoid arthritis patients show weather sensitivity in daily life, but the relationship is not clinically significant
Pain, 1999, 81, 173-177
4.457Citations (PDF)
126The Differential Impact of Training Stress and Final Examination Stress on Herpesvirus Latency at the United States Military Academy at West Point
Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 1999, 13, 240-251
4.7121Citations (PDF)
127Anger Expression and Ambulatory Blood Pressure
Psychosomatic Medicine, 1999, 61, 454-463
2.233Citations (PDF)
128The effect of tape-recorded relaxation training on well-being, symptoms, and peak expiratory flow rate in adult asthmatics: A pilot study
Psychology and Health, 1999, 14, 487-501
2.717Citations (PDF)
129STRESSORS AND MOOD MEASURED ON A MOMENTARY BASIS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH SALIVARY CORTISOL SECRETION
Psychoneuroendocrinology, 1998, 23, 353-370
2.8407Citations (PDF)
130Eating disturbances in white and minority female dieters
1998, 24, 395-403
51Citations (PDF)
131Introduction to the special section: Ecological momentary assessment in health psychology.
Health Psychology, 1998, 17, 3-5
1.7150Citations (PDF)
132The experience of rheumatoid arthritis pain and fatigue: Examining momentary reports and correlates over one week
Arthritis and Rheumatism, 1997, 10, 185-193
6.0208Citations (PDF)
133Individual differences in the diurnal cycle of cortisol
Psychoneuroendocrinology, 1997, 22, 89-105
2.8304Citations (PDF)
134Behavioral Influences on Diurnal Blood Pressure Rhythms
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1996, 783, 132-140
4.117Citations (PDF)
135Reactive effects of diary self-assessment in chronic pain patients
Pain, 1996, 67, 253-258
4.4103Citations (PDF)
136Are stress-induced immunological changes mediated by mood? A closer look at how both desirable and undesirable daily events influence siga antibody
International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 1996, 3, 1-13
1.526Citations (PDF)
137Does humor moderate the effects of experimentally-induced stress?
Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 1996, 18, 101-109
2.789Citations (PDF)
138Daily Mood Variability: Form of Diurnal Patterns and Determinants of Diurnal Patterns
Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 1996, 26, 1286-1305
2.389Citations (PDF)
139Persistent High Cortisol Responses to Repeated Psychological Stress in a Subpopulation of Healthy Men
Psychosomatic Medicine, 1995, 57, 468-474
2.2547Citations (PDF)
140Effect of Chronic Stress Associated With Unemployment on Salivary Cortisol
Psychosomatic Medicine, 1995, 57, 460-467
2.2267Citations (PDF)
141Are There Really Gender Differences in Coping?: A Reconsideration of Previous Data and Results from a Daily Study
Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 1995, 14, 184-202
0.849Citations (PDF)
142Ecological Momentary Assessment (Ema) in Behavioral Medicine
Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 1994, 16, 199-202
2.71,818Citations (PDF)
143The stress-eating paradox: Multiple daily measurements in adult males and females
Psychology and Health, 1994, 9, 425-436
2.7200Citations (PDF)
144Stress and humoral immunity: A review of the human studies
Advances in Neuroimmunology, 1994, 4, 49-56
1.733Citations (PDF)
145Coping with daily work problems. Contributions of problem content, appraisals, and person factors
Work and Stress, 1993, 7, 47-62
7.162Citations (PDF)
146Effects of mental stressors on mitogen induced lymphocyte responses in the laboratory
Psychology and Health, 1993, 8, 269-284
2.714Citations (PDF)
147Daily events and mood prior to the onset of respiratory illness episodes: A non-replication of the 3-5 day ‘desirability dip’
The British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1993, 66, 383-393
1.16Citations (PDF)
148Development of Common Cold Symptoms Following Experimental Rhinovirus Infection is Related to Prior Stressful Life Events
Behavioral Medicine, 1992, 18, 115-120
2.5146Citations (PDF)
149Reflections On The Intensive Measurement Of Stress, Coping, And Mood, With An Emphasis On Daily Measures
Psychology and Health, 1992, 7, 115-129
2.744Citations (PDF)
150"Emotional disclosure about traumas and its relation to health: Effects of previous disclosure and trauma severity": Correction to Greenberg and Stone.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1992, 63, 180-180
3.01Citations (PDF)
151The relationship between daily events and mood: The mood measure may matter
Motivation and Emotion, 1992, 16, 143-155
1.857Citations (PDF)
152An alternative statistical treatment for summarizing the central tendency of replicate assay data
Journal of Immunological Methods, 1991, 136, 111-117
1.56Citations (PDF)
153Measuring Daily Events and Experiences: Decisions for the Researcher
Journal of Personality, 1991, 59, 575-607
3.2229Citations (PDF)
154The effect of exercise on normal mood
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1990, 34, 629-636
2.261Citations (PDF)
155Secretory IgA as a Measure of Immunocompetence
Journal of Human Stress, 1987, 13, 136-140
1.267Citations (PDF)
156Changes in Daily Event Frequency Precede Episodes of Physical Symptoms
Journal of Human Stress, 1987, 13, 70-74
1.283Citations (PDF)
157Daily Versus Major Life Events as Predictors of Symptom Frequency: A Replication Study
Journal of General Psychology, 1986, 113, 205-218
2.439Citations (PDF)
158Meaning of daily mood assessments.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1985, 48, 428-434
3.0114Citations (PDF)
159Prospective and cross-sectional mood reports offer no evidence of a "blue Monday" phenomenon.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1985, 49, 129-134
3.0120Citations (PDF)
160New measure of daily coping: Development and preliminary results.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1984, 46, 892-906
3.0609Citations (PDF)
161Marital event appraisals and frequencies: A comparison of distressed and nondistressed husbands
American Journal of Family Therapy, The, 1982, 10, 61-64
1.52Citations (PDF)
162Hypochondriasis and tendency to adopt the sick role as moderators of the relationship between life‐events and somatic symptomatology
The British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1981, 54, 75-81
1.18Citations (PDF)
163Cognitive and attentional deficits in children vulnerable to psychopathology
Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 1981, 9, 435-453
2.799Citations (PDF)
164The association between perceptions of daily experiences and self- and spouse-rated mood
Journal of Research in Personality, 1981, 15, 510-522
2.579Citations (PDF)
165Cognitive Slippage in Children Vulnerable to Schizophrenia
Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 1978, 6, 237-245
2.721Citations (PDF)