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162 papers • 4,922 citations • Sorted by year • Download PDF (PDF by citations)
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1Predictors of Psychological Well-Being and Quality of Life in Patients with Hypertension: A Longitudinal Study2.51Citations (PDF)
2The Promise and Challenges of Practice-Oriented Research: A Commentary on the Special Issue2.00Citations (PDF)
3Training community-based psychotherapists to maintain a therapeutic alliance: A psychotherapy practice research network study.
Psychotherapy, 2023, 60, 98-109
2.70Citations (PDF)
4Detecting defense mechanisms from Adult Attachment Interview (AAI) transcripts using machine learning
Psychotherapy Research, 2023, 33, 757-767
3.06Citations (PDF)
5Attachment anxiety, reflective functioning and well‐being as predictors of burn‐out and psychological distress among psychotherapists: A longitudinal study2.86Citations (PDF)
6Somatic experience of emotion in emotionally focused couple therapy: Experienced trainer therapists' views and experiences1.84Citations (PDF)
7Impact of repeating somatic cues on the depth of experiencing for withdrawers and pursuers in emotionally focused couple therapy1.82Citations (PDF)
8A group’s level of defensive functioning affects individual outcomes in group psychodynamic-interpersonal psychotherapy.
Psychotherapy, 2022, 59, 57-62
2.74Citations (PDF)
9Somatic Interventions and Depth of Experiencing in Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy0.31Citations (PDF)
10Examining Shared Pathways for Eating Disorders and Obesity in a Community Sample of Adolescents: The REAL Study2.56Citations (PDF)
11Development of the emotionally focused individual therapy adherence measure: Conceptualisation and preliminary reliability1.50Citations (PDF)
12Change in Defensive Functioning Following Group Psychodynamic-Interpersonal Psychotherapy in Women With Binge-Eating Disorder0.61Citations (PDF)
13The alliance-outcome association in group interventions: A multilevel meta-analysis.4.210Citations (PDF)
14The role of sense of coherence in reducing anxiety and depressive symptoms among patients at the first acute coronary event: A three-year longitudinal study2.04Citations (PDF)
15Psychological covariates of blood pressure among patients with hypertension and metabolic syndrome.
Health Psychology, 2022, 41, 946-954
3.04Citations (PDF)
16Self‐esteem and binge eating: Do patients with binge eating disorder endorse more negatively worded items of the Rosenberg Self‐Esteem Scale?2.47Citations (PDF)
17Applying the Rupture Resolution Rating System (3RS) to group therapy: An evidence-based case study.
Group Dynamics, 2021, 25, 89-105
1.26Citations (PDF)
18No association between dopaminergic polymorphisms and response to treatment of binge-eating disorder
Gene, 2021, 781, 145538
2.44Citations (PDF)
19Twenty-five years of Group Dynamics: Theory, research and practice: Introduction to the special issue.
Group Dynamics, 2021, 25, 205-212
1.22Citations (PDF)
20Team cognition and reflective functioning: A review and search for synergy.
Group Dynamics, 2021, 25, 258-270
1.23Citations (PDF)
21Attachment avoidance and health-related quality of life: Mediating effects of avoidant coping and health self-efficacy in a rehabilitation sample.
Rehabilitation Psychology, 2021, 66, 618-630
1.59Citations (PDF)
22Self-reported reflective functioning mediates the association between attachment insecurity and well-being among psychotherapists
Psychotherapy Research, 2021, 31, 247-257
3.026Citations (PDF)
23Psychodynamic therapy in Canada in the era of evidence-based practice1.56Citations (PDF)
24Insecure Attachment and Technology Addiction Among Young Adults: The Mediating Role of Impulsivity, Alexithymia, and General Psychological Distress3.331Citations (PDF)
25The reciprocal relationship between alliance and early treatment symptoms: A two-stage individual participant data meta-analysis.4.2110Citations (PDF)
26What is group dynamics?
Group Dynamics, 2020, 24, 1-5
1.210Citations (PDF)
27Therapist factors related to the treatment of adolescent eating disorders.1.45Citations (PDF)
28Dynamic-relational group treatment for perfectionism: Informant ratings of patient change.
Psychotherapy, 2020, 57, 197-205
2.710Citations (PDF)
29Attachment comes of age: adolescents’ narrative coherence and reflective functioning predict well-being in emerging adulthood3.436Citations (PDF)
30Testing a stepped care model for binge-eating disorder: a two-step randomized controlled trial
Psychological Medicine, 2019, 49, 598-606
4.617Citations (PDF)
31Psychotherapy for eating disorders: A meta-analysis of direct comparisons
Psychotherapy Research, 2019, 29, 833-845
3.036Citations (PDF)
32Attachment Change in Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy and Sexual Satisfaction Outcomes in a Two-year Follow-up Study1.019Citations (PDF)
33Persistence of friendly and submissive interpersonal styles among those with binge‐eating disorder: Comparisons with matched controls and outcomes after group therapy2.89Citations (PDF)
34Psychodynamic treatment of eating disorders: an attachment-informed approach
2019, , 207-221
0Citations (PDF)
35Ruptures and repairs of group therapy alliance. An untold story in psychotherapy research0.918Citations (PDF)
36Higher levels of Depressive Symptoms are Associated with Increased Resting-State Heart Rate Variability and Blunted Reactivity to a Laboratory Stress Task among Healthy Adults2.414Citations (PDF)
37Psychometric properties of the Italian version of the Experience in Close Relationship Scale 12 (ECR-12): an exploratory structural equation modeling study0.910Citations (PDF)
38An Integrative Approach to Clinical Decision-Making for Treating Patients With Binge-Eating Disorder2.55Citations (PDF)
39Breathlessness catastrophizing relates to poorer quality of life in adults with cystic fibrosis
Journal of Cystic Fibrosis, 2019, 18, 150-157
0.811Citations (PDF)
40Effects of fat mass and obesity-associated (FTO) gene polymorphisms on binge eating in women with binge-eating disorder: The moderating influence of attachment style
Nutrition, 2019, 61, 208-212
2.814Citations (PDF)
41Conversations for Connection: An Outcome Assessment of the <i>Hold‐Me‐Tight Relationship‐Education</i> Program, and Recommendations for Improving Future Research Methodology in Relationship Education1.810Citations (PDF)
42Attachment and eating disorders: a research update6.676Citations (PDF)
43Mediators and moderators of change in mindfulness-based stress reduction for painful diabetic peripheral neuropathy2.54Citations (PDF)
44Psychophysiological Responses to Stress Related to Anxiety in Healthy Aging
Journal of Psychophysiology, 2019, 33, 188-197
1.24Citations (PDF)
45Outcome and progress monitoring in psychotherapy: Report of a Canadian Psychological Association Task Force.
Canadian Psychology, 2019, 60, 165-177
1.924Citations (PDF)
46The Role of Emotional Competence in Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy
Psychosomatic Medicine, 2018, 80, 377-384
2.315Citations (PDF)
47Change in attachment dimensions in women with binge-eating disorder following group psychodynamic interpersonal psychotherapy
Psychotherapy Research, 2018, 28, 887-901
3.020Citations (PDF)
48The Impact of Blamer‐softening on Romantic Attachment in Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy1.828Citations (PDF)
49Reliability and validity of the Experiences in Close Relationships Scale‐12: Attachment dimensions in a clinical sample with eating disorders4.614Citations (PDF)
50Patients with Binge Eating Disorder and Obesity have qualitatively different interpersonal characteristics: Results from an Interpersonal Circumplex study
Comprehensive Psychiatry, 2018, 85, 36-41
4.416Citations (PDF)
51The quality of randomized controlled trials of psychotherapy for eating disorders2.41Citations (PDF)
52Change in Attachment Dimensions and Reflective Functioning Following Emotionally Focused Group Therapy for Binge Eating Disorder0.67Citations (PDF)
53Effectiveness of Intraindividual Variability in Detecting Subtle Cognitive Performance Deficits in Breast Cancer Patients – Erratum0.42Citations (PDF)
54Effectiveness of Intraindividual Variability in Detecting Subtle Cognitive Performance Deficits in Breast Cancer Patients0.46Citations (PDF)
55Will publicly funded psychotherapy in Canada be evidence based? A review of what makes psychotherapy work and a proposal.
Canadian Psychology, 2018, 59, 293-300
1.911Citations (PDF)
56Reflective functioning and growth in therapeutic alliance during emotionally focused group therapy for binge-eating disorder.
Group Dynamics, 2018, 22, 32-44
1.212Citations (PDF)
57Reciprocal influence of distress and group therapeutic factors in day treatment for eating disorders: A progress and process monitoring study.
Psychotherapy, 2018, 55, 170-178
2.76Citations (PDF)
58An HIV-tailored quit-smoking counselling pilot intervention targeting depressive symptoms plus Nicotine Replacement Therapy1.521Citations (PDF)
59A meta‐analysis of the relation between therapeutic alliance and treatment outcome in eating disorders4.6135Citations (PDF)
60Cortical and cardiovascular responses to acute stressors and their relations with psychological distress1.023Citations (PDF)
61Feeling Worse Before Feeling Better: A Case of Increased Disorganized Mental States Following Group Psychotherapy0.63Citations (PDF)
62The role of coherence of mind and reflective functioning in understanding binge-eating disorder and co-morbid overweight3.413Citations (PDF)
63Change in attachment states of mind of women with binge‐eating disorder2.810Citations (PDF)
64Validity and reliability of the attention deficit hyperactivity disorder self-report scale (ASRS-v1.1) in a clinical sample with eating disorders
Eating Behaviors, 2017, 26, 148-154
2.317Citations (PDF)
65Two‐Year Follow‐up Outcomes in Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy: An Investigation of Relationship Satisfaction and Attachment Trajectories1.842Citations (PDF)
66Contribution of Interpersonal Problems to Eating Disorder Psychopathology via Negative Affect in Treatment‐seeking Men and Women: Testing the Validity of the Interpersonal Model in an Understudied Population2.812Citations (PDF)
67Group psychotherapy for eating disorders: A meta‐analysis4.637Citations (PDF)
68Predicting Follow‐up Outcomes in Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy: The Role of Change in Trust, Relationship‐Specific Attachment, and Emotional Engagement1.834Citations (PDF)
69Integrative Psychotherapy Works2.551Citations (PDF)
70Is Anorexia Nervosa a Disorder of the Self? A Psychological Approach2.566Citations (PDF)
71Changes in Relationship‐Specific Attachment in Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy1.892Citations (PDF)
72Within‐persons predictors of change during eating disorders treatment: An examination of self‐compassion, self‐criticism, shame, and eating disorder symptoms4.653Citations (PDF)
73Statistical methods in group psychology and group psychotherapy: Introduction to the special issue.
Group Dynamics, 2016, 20, 121-125
1.23Citations (PDF)
74Relationship-focused psychotherapies for eating disorders come of age.
Psychotherapy, 2016, 53, 216-219
2.73Citations (PDF)
75Parental bonds and body dissatisfaction in a clinical sample: The mediating roles of attachment anxiety and media internalization
Body Image, 2016, 19, 49-56
5.129Citations (PDF)
76Does the Interpersonal Model Generalize to Obesity Without Binge Eating?4.222Citations (PDF)
77Congruence of group therapist and group member alliance judgments in emotionally focused group therapy for binge eating disorder.
Psychotherapy, 2016, 53, 163-173
2.714Citations (PDF)
78The Rate and Shape of Change in Binge Eating Episodes and Weight: An Effectiveness Trial of Emotionally Focused Group Therapy for Binge‐Eating Disorder2.816Citations (PDF)
79The therapeutic factor inventory-8: Using item response theory to create a brief scale for continuous process monitoring for group psychotherapy
Psychotherapy Research, 2016, 26, 131-145
3.022Citations (PDF)
80Therapeutic alliance and binge-eating outcomes in a group therapy context.3.014Citations (PDF)
81Complex contexts and relationships affect clinical decisions in group therapy.
Psychotherapy, 2016, 53, 314-319
2.76Citations (PDF)
82Group Psychotherapy in Canada0.64Citations (PDF)
83Psychodynamic/interpersonal group psychotherapy for perfectionism: Evaluating the effectiveness of a short-term treatment.
Psychotherapy, 2015, 52, 205-217
2.744Citations (PDF)
84What clinicians want: Findings from a psychotherapy practice research network survey.
Psychotherapy, 2015, 52, 1-11
2.756Citations (PDF)
85Does the interpersonal model apply across eating disorder diagnostic groups? A structural equation modeling approach
Comprehensive Psychiatry, 2015, 63, 80-87
4.433Citations (PDF)
86What Canadian clinical psychologists want from psychotherapy research.
Canadian Psychology, 2015, 56, 16-28
1.93Citations (PDF)
87Pre‐treatment attachment anxiety predicts change in depressive symptoms in women who complete day hospital treatment for anorexia and bulimia nervosa2.48Citations (PDF)
88Changes in Defense Mechanism Functioning During Group Therapy for Binge-Eating Disorder
Psychiatry (New York), 2015, 78, 75-88
1.520Citations (PDF)
89Compensatory cognitive training for people with first-episode schizophrenia: Results from a pilot randomized controlled trial
Schizophrenia Research, 2015, 162, 108-111
2.453Citations (PDF)
90Negative Affect Mediates the Relationship Between Interpersonal Problems and Binge‐Eating Disorder Symptoms and Psychopathology in a Clinical Sample: A Test of the Interpersonal Model4.264Citations (PDF)
91Predicting Change in Marital Satisfaction Throughout Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy1.877Citations (PDF)
92Predicting Key Change Events in Emotionally Focused Couple Therapy1.833Citations (PDF)
93Attachment and group psychotherapy: Introduction to a special section.
Psychotherapy, 2014, 51, 53-56
2.718Citations (PDF)
94Group psychotherapy levels of interventions: A clinical process commentary.
Psychotherapy, 2014, 51, 25-29
2.716Citations (PDF)
95Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy or Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Bulimia Nervosa
American Journal of Psychiatry, 2014, 171, 583-584
10.512Citations (PDF)
96Persistent Cognitive Changes in Breast Cancer Patients 1 Year Following Completion of Chemotherapy0.454Citations (PDF)
97Addressing challenges and barriers to translating psychotherapy research into clinical practice: The development of a psychotherapy practice research network in Canada.
Canadian Psychology, 2014, 55, 197-203
1.919Citations (PDF)
98Attachment anxiety moderates the relationship between growth in group cohesion and treatment outcomes in Group Psychodynamic Interpersonal Psychotherapy for women with binge eating disorder.
Group Dynamics, 2014, 18, 38-52
1.226Citations (PDF)
99Attachment and eating disorders: A review of current research4.6175Citations (PDF)
100Eating Disorders and Attachment: A Contemporary Psychodynamic Perspective
Psychodynamic Psychiatry, 2014, 42, 257-276
0.431Citations (PDF)
101Assessment of stigma in patients with cystic fibrosis2.517Citations (PDF)
102Validity and reliability of the Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function — Adult Version in a clinical sample with eating disorders
Eating Behaviors, 2014, 15, 175-181
2.340Citations (PDF)
103Interpersonal learning is associated with improved self-esteem in group psychotherapy for women with binge eating disorder.
Psychotherapy, 2014, 51, 66-77
2.728Citations (PDF)
104Change in attachment to the therapy group generalizes to change in individual attachment among women with binge eating disorder.
Psychotherapy, 2014, 51, 78-87
2.722Citations (PDF)
105Change in attachment insecurity is related to improved outcomes 1-year post group therapy in women with binge eating disorder.
Psychotherapy, 2014, 51, 57-65
2.751Citations (PDF)
106Structural relationships among attachment insecurity, alexithymia, and body esteem in women with eating disorders
Eating Behaviors, 2013, 14, 366-373
2.350Citations (PDF)
107Matching women with binge eating disorder to group treatment based on attachment anxiety: Outcomes and moderating effects
Psychotherapy Research, 2013, 23, 301-314
3.041Citations (PDF)
108HIV Prevention in Action on the Football Field: The Whizzkids United Program in South Africa
AIDS and Behavior, 2013, 17, 2045-2052
2.013Citations (PDF)
109Attachment insecurity mediates the relationship between childhood trauma and eating disorder psychopathology in a clinical sample: A structural equation model
Child Abuse and Neglect, 2013, 37, 926-933
3.061Citations (PDF)
110Eating disorder psychotherapy research – beyond the brand: Introduction to a Special Section
Psychotherapy Research, 2013, 23, 247-251
3.03Citations (PDF)
111Cognitive effects of chemotherapy in breast cancer patients: a dose–response study
Psycho-Oncology, 2013, 22, 1517-1527
3.2114Citations (PDF)
112An Evaluation of the Transdiagnostic Cognitive‐behavioural Model of Eating Disorders4.272Citations (PDF)
113Adult Attachment Anxiety: Using Group Therapy to Promote Change
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2013, 69, 1172-1182
2.423Citations (PDF)
114Growth trajectories of maintenance variables related to refractory eating disorders in youth
Psychotherapy Research, 2013, 23, 265-276
3.01Citations (PDF)
115Characterization of IGF-II Isoforms in Binge Eating Disorder and Its Group Psychological Treatment
PLoS ONE, 2013, 8, e83019
2.55Citations (PDF)
116Reciprocal influence of alliance to the group and outcome in day treatment for eating disorders.3.059Citations (PDF)
117Outcomes of Specific Interpersonal Problems for Binge Eating Disorder: Comparing Group Psychodynamic Interpersonal Psychotherapy and Group Cognitive Behavioral Therapy0.633Citations (PDF)
118The impact of attachment anxiety on interpersonal complementarity in early group therapy interactions among women with binge eating disorder.
Group Dynamics, 2012, 16, 255-271
1.27Citations (PDF)
119Internalization of the thin and muscular body ideal and disordered eating in adolescence: The mediation effects of body esteem
Body Image, 2012, 9, 68-75
5.180Citations (PDF)
120Purging disorder: Psychopathology and treatment outcomes4.629Citations (PDF)
121Predictors of Treatment Acceptance and of Participation in a Randomized Controlled Trial Among Women with Anorexia Nervosa4.210Citations (PDF)
122Testing a maintenance model for eating disorders in a sample seeking treatment at a tertiary care center: a structural equation modeling approach
Comprehensive Psychiatry, 2011, 52, 678-687
4.433Citations (PDF)
123Interpersonal processes in psychodynamic-interpersonal and cognitive behavioral group therapy: A systematic case study of two groups.
Psychotherapy, 2011, 48, 260-273
2.713Citations (PDF)
124Implications of attachment theory and research for the assessment and treatment of eating disorders.
Psychotherapy, 2011, 48, 249-259
2.773Citations (PDF)
125Factor structure and validity of the Therapeutic Factors Inventory–Short Form.
Group Dynamics, 2011, 15, 201-219
1.244Citations (PDF)
126Attachment Dimensions and Group Climate Growth in a Sample of Women Seeking Treatment for Eating Disorders
Psychiatry (New York), 2011, 74, 255-269
1.530Citations (PDF)
127Attachment Insecurity Predicts Eating Disorder Symptoms and Treatment Outcomes in a Clinical Sample of Women1.1102Citations (PDF)
128Modeling longitudinal data from a rolling therapy group program with membership turnover: Does group culture affect individual alliance?
Group Dynamics, 2010, 14, 151-162
1.222Citations (PDF)
129The Mediating Role of Self-Concept in the Relationship Between Attachment Insecurity and Identity Differentiation Among Women with an Eating Disorder0.815Citations (PDF)
130Altruism motivates participation in a therapeutic HIV vaccine trial (CTN 173)1.539Citations (PDF)
131Depressive Symptoms Are Associated with Medication Use and Lower Health-Related Quality of Life in Overweight Women with Binge Eating Disorder
Women's Health Issues, 2010, 20, 435-440
2.129Citations (PDF)
132High HIV knowledge relates to low stigma in pharmacists and university health science students in Guyana, South America2.231Citations (PDF)
133Multilevel modeling of longitudinal data for psychotherapy researchers: I. The basics
Psychotherapy Research, 2009, 19, 429-437
3.0109Citations (PDF)
134Adult attachment, depression, and eating disorder symptoms: The mediating role of affect regulation strategies2.5129Citations (PDF)
135Personality dimensions among women with an eating disorder: Towards reconceptualizing DSM4.231Citations (PDF)
136Increasing public awareness about hepatitis C: development and validation of the brief hepatitis C knowledge scale2.437Citations (PDF)
137Three-level multilevel growth models for nested change data: A guide for group treatment researchers
Psychotherapy Research, 2009, 19, 453-461
3.062Citations (PDF)
138Multilevel modeling of longitudinal data for psychotherapy researchers: II. The complexities
Psychotherapy Research, 2009, 19, 438-452
3.083Citations (PDF)
139Psychometric properties of self-monitoring of eating disorder urges among treatment seeking women: Ecological momentary assessment using a daily diary method
Eating Behaviors, 2009, 10, 59-61
2.318Citations (PDF)
140Assessing and adjusting for dependent observations in group treatment research using multilevel models.
Group Dynamics, 2009, 13, 151-162
1.225Citations (PDF)
141The Role of Psychological and Behavioral Variables in Quality of Life and the Experience of Bodily Pain Among Persons Living with HIV1.041Citations (PDF)
142Olanzapine in the Treatment of Low Body Weight and Obsessive Thinking in Women With Anorexia Nervosa: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo-Controlled Trial
American Journal of Psychiatry, 2008, 165, 1281-1288
10.5216Citations (PDF)
143Individual Versus Group Psychotherapy for Eating Disorders0.65Citations (PDF)
144Development and Validation of the HIV Medication Readiness Scale
Assessment, 2007, 14, 408-416
3.937Citations (PDF)
145The relationship between attachment scales and group therapy alliance growth differs by treatment type for women with binge-eating disorder.
Group Dynamics, 2007, 11, 1-14
1.259Citations (PDF)
146Change in attachment anxiety is associated with improved depression among women with binge eating disorder.
Psychotherapy, 2007, 44, 423-433
2.741Citations (PDF)
147An attachment insecurity model of negative affect among women seeking treatment for an eating disorder
Eating Behaviors, 2006, 7, 252-257
2.346Citations (PDF)
148Depression and Cigarette Smoking Independently Relate to Reduced Health-Related Quality of Life among Canadians Living with Hepatitis C2.222Citations (PDF)
149Developmental changes in group climate in two types of group therapy for binge-eating disorder: A growth curve analysis
Psychotherapy Research, 2006, 16, 499-514
3.049Citations (PDF)
150Attachment scales predict outcome in a randomized controlled trial of two group therapies for binge eating disorder: An aptitude by treatment interaction
Psychotherapy Research, 2006, 16, 106-121
3.0151Citations (PDF)
151Evaluation of Health Care Needs and Patient Satisfaction among Hepatitis C Patients Treated at a Hospital-based, Viral Hepatitis Clinic1.923Citations (PDF)
152Attachment Predicts Treatment Completion in an Eating Disorders Partial Hospital Program Among Women With Anorexia Nervosa2.575Citations (PDF)
153Reconceptualizing Health: A Response to Romanow and Marchildon (2003).
Canadian Psychology, 2004, 45, 236-238
1.92Citations (PDF)
154Using the PAI With an Eating Disordered Population: Scale Characteristics, Factor Structure, and Differences Among Diagnostic Groups2.536Citations (PDF)
155Comparison of Group Climate in an Eating Disorders Partial Hospital Group and a Psychiatric Partial Hospital Group0.617Citations (PDF)
156Treatment Completion and Outcome in a Partial Hospitalization Program: Interactions Among Patient Variables
Psychotherapy Research, 1999, 9, 232-247
3.011Citations (PDF)
157An interpersonally based model of chronic pain: An application of attachment theory10.3110Citations (PDF)
158Characteristics of Patients Who Choose Between Two Types of Group Psychotherapy0.62Citations (PDF)
159Interpersonal complementarity and antitheses within a stage model of psychotherapy.
Psychotherapy, 1992, 29, 515-523
2.738Citations (PDF)
160Psychological changes in successful completers of an HIV-tailored smoking cessation program: mood, attachment and self-efficacy1.50Citations (PDF)
161The Effects of Attachment, Temperament, and Self-Esteem on Technology Addiction: A Mediation Model Among Young Adults3.37Citations (PDF)
162Models of practice and training in psychotherapy: cross-national perspectives from Italy and Canada0.90Citations (PDF)