His primary areas of investigation include Chronic pain, Clinical psychology, Psychiatry, Distress and Pain catastrophizing. His work in Chronic pain addresses issues such as Social support, which are connected to fields such as Developmental psychology and Interpersonal communication. His Clinical psychology research integrates issues from Physical disability, Psychological intervention and Attitude change.
His work on Depression, Depression screening and Biopsychosocial model as part of general Psychiatry research is frequently linked to Spouse and African american, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. In Distress, he works on issues like Pain empathy, which are connected to Pain psychology, Interpersonal interaction and Interpersonal relationship. His research integrates issues of Intervention, Mental health, Pain Clinics and Specialty in his study of Pain catastrophizing.
His primary scientific interests are in Clinical psychology, Chronic pain, Pain catastrophizing, Spouse and Psychiatry. His Clinical psychology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Psychotherapist, Social support, Empathy and Depression. His Empathy research also works with subjects such as
Annmarie Cano focuses mostly in the field of Chronic pain, narrowing it down to matters related to Distress and, in some cases, Life satisfaction. The various areas that Annmarie Cano examines in his Pain catastrophizing study include Sadness and Anger. Annmarie Cano studied Psychiatry and Marital satisfaction that intersect with Empathic accuracy.
Annmarie Cano spends much of his time researching Clinical psychology, Intervention, Chronic pain, Medical education and Psychological intervention. His Clinical psychology study combines topics in areas such as Recall, Self-determination theory and Competence. His work carried out in the field of Intervention brings together such families of science as PsycINFO, Feeling and Interpersonal relationship.
His studies deal with areas such as Interpersonal communication and Social support as well as Chronic pain. His work on Graduate students as part of general Medical education research is often related to Attendance and Health psychology, thus linking different fields of science. His Psychological intervention research incorporates themes from Relationship distress and Quality of life.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Graduate students, Enrollment management, Portfolio, Pilot program and Medical education.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Pain and emotion: a biopsychosocial review of recent research.
Mark A. Lumley;Jay L. Cohen;Jay L. Cohen;George S. Borszcz;Annmarie Cano.
Journal of Clinical Psychology (2011)
Facing others in pain: the effects of empathy.
Liesbet Goubert;K. D. Craig;Tine Vervoort;S. Morley.
Pain (2005)
A biopsychosocial formulation of pain communication
Thomas Hadjistavropoulos;Kenneth D. Craig;Steve Duck;Annmarie Cano.
Psychological Bulletin (2011)
Efficacy of a dating violence prevention program on attitudes justifying aggression
Sarah Avery-Leaf;M. Cascardi;K. D. O'Leary;A. Cano.
Journal of Adolescent Health (1997)
Infidelity and separations precipitate major depressive episodes and symptoms of nonspecific depression and anxiety.
Annmarie Cano;K. Daniel O'Leary.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology (2000)
Comorbid chronic pain and depression: who is at risk?
Lisa Renee Miller;Annmarie Cano.
The Journal of Pain (2009)
Chronic pain in a couples context: a review and integration of theoretical models and empirical evidence.
Michelle T. Leonard;Annmarie Cano;Ayna B. Johansen.
The Journal of Pain (2006)
Social interaction in pain: reinforcing pain behaviors or building intimacy?
Annmarie Cano;Amanda C. de C. Williams.
Pain (2010)
Pain catastrophizing and social support in married individuals with chronic pain: the moderating role of pain duration
Annmarie Cano.
Pain (2004)
Marital functioning, chronic pain, and psychological distress
Annmarie Cano;Mazy Gillis;Wanda Heinz;Michael Geisser.
Pain (2004)
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