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Psychology

D-Index
58
Citations
11268
World Ranking
3903
National Ranking
418

Overview

Caroline Meyer is affiliated with the University of Warwick in the United Kingdom. Their research focuses primarily on psychology, with a significant body of work spanning various subfields such as clinical psychology, general health professions, social psychology, experimental and cognitive psychology, and applied psychology.

The scientist has contributed extensively to topics including eating disorders and behaviors, mental health treatment and access, workplace health and well-being, the impact of technology on adolescents, digital mental health interventions, sleep and related disorders, and schizophrenia research and treatment.

Recent notable papers authored or co-authored by Meyer include:

  • Psychosocial factors influencing the eating behaviours of older adults: A systematic review, 2022, Ageing Research Reviews
  • Prediction and diagnosis of depression using machine learning with electronic health records data: a systematic review, 2023, BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making
  • Managing Minds at Work: Development of a Digital Line Manager Training Program, 2022, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
  • Brand narratives: Content and consequences among heritage brands, 2021, Psychology and Marketing
  • Improving university students' mental health using multi-component and single-component sleep interventions: A systematic review and meta-analysis, 2022, Sleep Medicine

Meyer frequently collaborates with several co-authors including Lukasz Walasek, Carla Toro, Guy Daly, Sean Russell, and Talar R. Moukhtarian.

Their research has been published in multiple venues with repeated contributions to the following journals:

  • Asian Journal of Psychiatry
  • International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
  • PLoS ONE
  • BMJ Open
  • Research Square

Best Publications

  • Compulsive exercise and eating disorders

    Caroline Meyer;Lorin Taranis;Huw Goodwin;Emma Haycraft

  • Eating disorders and quality of life: a review of the literature.

    Paul E. Jenkins;Renee Rienecke Hoste;Caroline Meyer;Jacqueline M. Blissett

  • Psychometric Properties of the Long and Short Versions of the Young Schema Questionnaire: Core Beliefs Among Bulimic and Comparison Women

    Glenn Waller;Caroline Meyer;Vartouhi Ohanian

  • Distress tolerance in the eating disorders.

    Emma Corstorphine;Vicki Mountford;Sophie Tomlinson;Glenn Waller

  • Parental influences on children's eating behaviour and characteristics of successful parent-focussed interventions.

    Gemma L. Mitchell;Claire Farrow;Emma Haycraft;Caroline Meyer

  • The role of interpersonal functioning in the maintenance of eating psychopathology: A systematic review and testable model

    Jon Arcelus;Michelle Haslam;Claire Farrow;Caroline Meyer

  • Disordered eating and exercise: Development and preliminary validation of the compulsive exercise test (CET)

    Lorin Taranis;Stephen Touyz;Caroline Meyer

  • Maternal and paternal controlling feeding practices with male and female children

    Jacqueline Blissett;Caroline Meyer;Emma Haycraft

  • Cognitive content among bulimic women: The role of core beliefs

    Glenn Waller;Vartouhi Ohanian;Caroline Meyer;Selen Osman

  • Sexual orientation and eating psychopathology: the role of masculinity and femininity.

    Caroline Meyer;Jacqueline Blissett;Claire Oldfield

  • Fear of negative evaluation and the development of eating psychopathology : A longitudinal study among nonclinical women

    Nicola Gilbert;Caroline Meyer

  • Anger and core beliefs in the eating disorders.

    Glenn Waller;Michelle Babbs;Rhonda Milligan;Caroline Meyer

  • Relationships between temperament and eating behaviours in young children

    Emma Haycraft;Claire V. Farrow;Caroline Meyer;Faye Powell

  • Food avoidance in children. The influence of maternal feeding practices and behaviours

    Faye C. Powell;Claire V. Farrow;Caroline Meyer

  • Social anxiety and coping strategies in the eating disorders

    Hendrik Hinrichsen;Fiona Wright;Glenn Waller;Caroline Meyer

  • Positive and negative changes following vicarious exposure to the September 11 terrorist attacks.

    P. Alex Linley;Stephen Joseph;Rachel Cooper;Sophie Harris

  • What cognitive behavioral techniques do therapists report using when delivering cognitive behavioral therapy for the eating disorders

    Glenn Waller;Hannah Stringer;Caroline Meyer

  • Cognitive representations in alcohol and opiate abuse: The role of core beliefs

    Janet Brotchie;Caroline Meyer;Alex Copello;Robert Kidney

  • Social Support and Psychological Well‐Being in Gender Dysphoria: A Comparison of Patients With Matched Controls

    Amanda Davey;Walter P. Bouman;Jon Arcelus;Jon Arcelus;Caroline Meyer

  • Links Between Parenting and Core Beliefs: Preliminary Psychometric Validation of the Young Parenting Inventory

    Alex Sheffield;Glenn Waller;Francesca Emanuelli;James Murray

Frequent Co-Authors

Glenn Waller
Glenn Waller University of Sheffield
Jon Arcelus
Jon Arcelus University of Nottingham
Emma Haycraft
Emma Haycraft Loughborough University
Jacqueline Blissett
Jacqueline Blissett Aston University
Claire V. Farrow
Claire V. Farrow Aston University
Sophia Jowett
Sophia Jowett Loughborough University
Stephen Touyz
Stephen Touyz University of Sydney
Lucy Serpell
Lucy Serpell University College London
Derrick G. Watson
Derrick G. Watson University of Warwick
Janet Treasure
Janet Treasure King's College London

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying psychology in the USA opens up diverse professional opportunities, both through on-campus and online degrees. It's important to understand the different academic paths and specializations available as you consider your future career.

Many students explore clinical psychology masters career options, which may include counseling, research roles, or psychometric testing. However, to become a licensed clinical psychologist, more advanced study is typically required. For further details on this, see degree required to be a clinical psychologist.

Psychology is a broad field, offering numerous paths beyond clinical work. In-demand specialties in psychology include health psychology, sports psychology, forensic psychology, and industrial-organizational psychology, each with unique career prospects and educational requirements.

If you are passionate about working with younger populations, consider growing jobs in child and adolescent psychology. These roles often focus on development, education, mental health, and social challenges faced by children and teens.

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