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Overview

Joseph Chilcot is affiliated with King's College London in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily focuses on medicine, with a significant emphasis on nephrology, public health, psychiatry and mental health, clinical psychology, and epidemiology.

Their work spans various topics including dialysis and renal disease management, bipolar disorder and treatment, chronic disease management strategies, organ donation and transplantation, palliative care and end-of-life issues, COVID-19 and mental health, and mental health treatment and access.

Joseph Chilcot has published multiple papers in notable venues. Recent publications include:

  • Clinical practice guideline exercise and lifestyle in chronic kidney disease, 2022, BMC Nephrology
  • Health psychology and the coronavirus (COVID-19) global pandemic: A call for research, 2020, British Journal of Health Psychology
  • Loneliness and type 2 diabetes incidence: findings from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing, 2020, Diabetologia
  • Managing the symptom burden associated with maintenance dialysis: conclusions from a Kidney Disease: Improving Global Outcomes (KDIGO) Controversies Conference, 2023, Kidney International
  • The impact of COVID-19 on health behaviour, well-being, and long-term physical health, 2021, British Journal of Health Psychology

Their work is published frequently in journals such as:

  • British Journal of Health Psychology
  • Journal of Nephrology
  • BMC Nephrology
  • Journal of Renal Care
  • Clinical Kidney Journal

Joseph Chilcot has collaborated extensively with several frequent co-authors, including Kate Bramham, Sharlene A. Greenwood, Sam Norton, Thomas J. Wilkinson, and Ellen M. Castle.

Best Publications

  • Depression on dialysis.

    Joseph Chilcot;David Wellsted;Maria Da Silva-Gane;Ken Farrington;Ken Farrington

  • Fatigue in advanced kidney disease

    Micol Artom;Rona Moss-Morris;Fergus Caskey;Joseph Chilcot

  • Nonadherence in dialysis patients: prevalence, measurement, outcome, and psychological determinants.

    Sarah Clark;Ken Farrington;Joseph Chilcot

  • Changes in illness-related cognitions rather than distress mediate improvements in irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) symptoms and disability following a brief cognitive behavioural therapy intervention.

    Joseph Chilcot;Rona Moss-Morris

  • Brief report: Self-compassion, physical health and the mediating role of health-promoting behaviours.

    Sara Dunne;David Sheffield;Joseph Chilcot

  • Further development in the assessment of psychological flexibility: a shortened Committed Action Questionnaire (CAQ-8).

    L M McCracken;J Chilcot;S Norton

  • Depression and Kidney Transplantation

    Joseph Chilcot;Benjamin Walter Jack Spencer;Hannah Maple;Nizam Mamode

  • Illness representations are associated with fluid nonadherence among hemodialysis patients

    Joseph Chilcot;Joseph Chilcot;David Wellsted;Ken Farrington;Ken Farrington

  • Health psychology and the coronavirus (COVID-19) global pandemic: A call for research.

    Madelynne A. Arden;Joseph Chilcot

  • Decentering, rumination, cognitive defusion, and psychological flexibility in people with chronic pain

    Lance M. McCracken;Lance M. McCracken;Estelle Barker;Joseph Chilcot

  • An association between depressive symptoms and survival in incident dialysis patients

    Joseph Chilcot;Andrew Davenport;David Wellsted;John Firth

  • The factor structure of the PHQ-9 in palliative care

    Joseph Chilcot;Lauren Rayner;William Lee;Annabel Price

  • Patient's perceptions of chronic kidney disease and their association with psychosocial and clinical outcomes: a narrative review

    Amy L. Clarke;Thomas Yates;Alice C. Smith;Joseph Chilcot

  • Improving distress in dialysis (iDiD): a feasibility two-arm parallel randomised controlled trial of an online cognitive behavioural therapy intervention with and without therapist-led telephone support for psychological distress in patients undergoing haemodialysis

    Joanna L Hudson;Rona Moss-Morris;David Game;Amy Carroll

  • Tailored online cognitive behavioural therapy with or without therapist support calls to target psychological distress in adults receiving haemodialysis: a feasibility randomised controlled trial

    Joanna L Hudson;Rona Moss-Morris;Sam Norton;Federica Picariello

  • Screening for depression while patients dialyse: an evaluation

    Joseph Chilcot;David Wellsted;Ken Farrington

  • Illness perceptions predict survival in haemodialysis patients

    Joseph Chilcot;David Wellsted;Ken Farrington

  • A confirmatory factor analysis and validation of the forms of self-criticism/reassurance scale

    Nuriye Kupeli;Joseph Chilcot;Ulrike H. Schmidt;Iain C. Campbell

  • The importance of illness perception in end-stage renal disease: associations with psychosocial and clinical outcomes.

    Joseph Chilcot

  • Loneliness and type 2 diabetes incidence: findings from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing.

    Ruth A. Hackett;Joanna L. Hudson;Joseph Chilcot

  • Depression in End-Stage Renal Disease: Current Advances and Research

    Joseph Chilcot;David Wellsted;Ken Farrington;Ken Farrington

Frequent Co-Authors

Sam Norton
Sam Norton King's College London
Rona Moss-Morris
Rona Moss-Morris King's College London
John Weinman
John Weinman King's College London
Lance M. McCracken
Lance M. McCracken Uppsala University
Nicholas A. Troop
Nicholas A. Troop Plymouth University
Naomi A. Fineberg
Naomi A. Fineberg University of Hertfordshire
Iain C. Campbell
Iain C. Campbell King's College London
Matthew Hotopf
Matthew Hotopf King's College London
Ulrike Schmidt
Ulrike Schmidt King's College London
Myra S. Hunter
Myra S. Hunter King's College London

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

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Exploring these options can lead to impactful careers that complement a background in psychology. With the flexibility of online degrees, many students find it easier than ever to pursue specialized paths while maintaining their personal and professional commitments.

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