His main research concerns Developmental psychology, Psychopathology, Life stress, Psychiatry and Depression. The Developmental psychology study which covers Social support that intersects with Personality and Depressive symptoms. His research integrates issues of Concept learning and Learned optimism, Learned helplessness in his study of Psychopathology.
His Life stress research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Chronic disease, Disease and Clinical psychology. His work is dedicated to discovering how Psychiatry, Prospective cohort study are connected with Life events, Priming, Self-esteem instability, Asymptomatic and Personality Assessment Inventory and other disciplines. His study in Depression is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Arousal, Apoyo social and Life course approach.
His primary areas of investigation include Depression, Psychiatry, Clinical psychology, Life stress and Life events. His Depression study incorporates themes from Interpersonal communication, Personality Assessment Inventory, Cognition, Developmental psychology and Treatment entry. He interconnects Social support, Psychopathology and Vulnerability in the investigation of issues within Developmental psychology.
His Clinical psychology study combines topics in areas such as Psychosocial and Research Diagnostic Criteria. His Life stress course of study focuses on Disease and Cognitive psychology, Social psychology and Coronary heart disease. His Life events research integrates issues from Treatment outcome, Internal medicine, Chronic stress and Risk factor.
Scott M. Monroe spends much of his time researching Depression, Life stress, Psychiatry, Clinical psychology and Life events. His Depression research incorporates elements of Analysis of variance and Chronic stress. Scott M. Monroe has included themes like Bipolar disorder, Psychopathology and Internal medicine in his Life stress study.
His work on Major depressive disorder as part of general Psychiatry research is frequently linked to Depression, bridging the gap between disciplines. His studies in Clinical psychology integrate themes in fields like Cardiology, Association, Major depressive episode and Dual pathway. The concepts of his Life events study are interwoven with issues in Life course approach, Disease and Psychological distress.
His primary scientific interests are in Depression, Psychiatry, Major depressive disorder, Stressor and Research design. Scott M. Monroe has researched Depression in several fields, including Etiology and Clinical psychology. His research in Clinical psychology intersects with topics in Theoretical psychology and Chronic disease.
He works in the field of Psychiatry, namely Cognition. His research in Major depressive disorder tackles topics such as Life events which are related to areas like Predictive factor, Life stress and Chronic stress. Scott M. Monroe combines subjects such as PsycINFO, Risk analysis, Disease and Developmental psychology with his study of Stressor.
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Diathesis-stress theories in the context of life stress research: Implications for the depressive disorders.
Scott M. Monroe;Anne D. Simons.
Psychological Bulletin (1991)
Life stress, the "kindling" hypothesis, and the recurrence of depression: considerations from a life stress perspective.
Scott M. Monroe;Kate L. Harkness.
Psychological Review (2005)
Life events and depression in adolescence: relationship loss as a prospective risk factor for first onset of major depressive disorder.
Scott M. Monroe;Paul Rohde;John R. Seeley;Peter M. Lewinsohn.
Journal of Abnormal Psychology (1999)
Conceptualization and measurement of human disorder in life stress research: the problem of chronic disturbance.
Richard A. Depue;Scott M. Monroe.
Psychological Bulletin (1986)
Modern approaches to conceptualizing and measuring human life stress.
Scott M. Monroe.
Annual Review of Clinical Psychology (2008)
Major and minor life events as predictors of psychological distress: further issues and findings.
Scott M. Monroe.
Journal of Behavioral Medicine (1983)
Learned helplessness in the perspective of the depressive disorders: conceptual and definitional issues.
Richard A. Depue;Scott M. Monroe.
Journal of Abnormal Psychology (1978)
Candidate gene-environment interaction research: reflections and recommendations.
Danielle M. Dick;Arpana Agrawal;Matthew C. Keller;Amy Adkins.
Perspectives on Psychological Science (2015)
Vulnerable self-esteem and depressive symptoms: prospective findings comparing three alternative conceptualizations.
John E. Roberts;Scott M. Monroe.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1992)
Social support and psychopathology: interrelations with preexisting disorder, stress, and personality
Scott M. Monroe;Stephen C. Steiner.
Journal of Abnormal Psychology (1986)
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