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Psychology

D-Index
95
Citations
66810
World Ranking
750
National Ranking
471

Overview

Wayne F. Velicer was affiliated with the University of Rhode Island in the United States. Their research spanned several areas within psychology and health, with a focus on mental health and behavioral interventions.

Their publication record included work in the fields of Psychology and Health Professions. Specifically, the subfields covered were Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Applied Psychology, and General Health Professions.

Key topics in Velicer's research centered on Mental Health Research Topics, Behavioral Health and Interventions, and Health Policy Implementation Science.

One notable paper authored was "Managing Stress Effectively: A Longitudinal Transtheoretical Comparison of Successful Changers, Relapsers, and Non-Changers," published in 2021 in Research Square (Research Square).

  • N. Simay Gökbayrak
  • Colleen A. Redding
  • Kerry E. Evers
  • Jessica M. Lipschitz
  • Miryam Yusufov

  • Research Square (Research Square)

Best Publications

  • The Transtheoretical Model of Health Behavior Change

    James O. Prochaska;Wayne F. Velicer

  • Comparison of five rules for determining the number of components to retain.

    William R. Zwick;Wayne F. Velicer

  • Relation of sample size to the stability of component patterns.

    Edward Guadagnoli;Wayne F. Velicer

  • Stages of change and decisional balance for 12 problem behaviors

    James O. Prochaska;Wayne F. Velicer;Joseph S. Rossi;Michael G. Goldstein

  • The Process of Smoking Cessation: An Analysis of Precontemplation, Contemplation, and Preparation Stages of Change.

    Carlo C. DiClemente;James O. Prochaska;Scott K. Fairhurst;Wayne F. Velicer

  • Determining the number of components from the matrix of partial correlations

    Wayne F. Velicer

  • Stages of change in psychotherapy: Measurement and sample profiles.

    Eileen A. McConnaughy;James O. Prochaska;Wayne F. Velicer

  • Measuring processes of change: applications to the cessation of smoking.

    James O. Prochaska;Wayne F. Velicer;Carlo C. DiClemente;Joseph Fava

  • Affects of variable and subject sampling on factor pattern recovery.

    Wayne F. Velicer;Joseph L. Fava

  • Decisional balance measure for assessing and predicting smoking status.

    Wayne F. Velicer;Carlo C. DiClemente;James O. Prochaska;Nancy Brandenburg

  • Relapse situations and self-efficacy: An integrative model☆☆☆

    Wayne F. Velicer;Carlo C. Diclemente;Joseph S. Rossi;James O. Prochaska

  • Effects of estimation methods, number of indicators per factor, and improper solutions on structural equation modeling fit indices

    Lin Ding;Wayne F. Velicer;Lisa L. Harlow

  • Standardized, individualized, interactive, and personalized self-help programs for smoking cessation.

    James O. Prochaska;Carlo C. DiClemente;Wayne F. Velicer;Joseph S. Rossi

  • Construct Explication through Factor or Component Analysis: A Review and Evaluation of Alternative Procedures for Determining the Number of Factors or Components

    Wayne F. Velicer;Cheryl A. Eaton;Joseph L. Fava

  • Assessing outcome in smoking cessation studies.

    Wayne F. Velicer;James O. Prochaska;Joseph S. Rossi;Matthew G. Snow

  • Component Analysis versus Common Factor Analysis: Some issues in Selecting an Appropriate Procedure.

    Wayne F. Velicer;Douglas N. Jackson

  • Stages of change in psychotherapy: A follow-up report.

    Eileen A. McConnaughy;Carlo C. DiClemente;James O. Prochaska;Wayne F. Velicer

  • The Transtheoretical Model of Change and HIV Prevention: A Review:

    James O. Prochaska;Colleen A. Redding;Lisa L. Harlow;Joseph S. Rossi

  • Predicting change in smoking status for self-changers.

    James O. Prochaska;Carlo C. DiClemente;Wayne F. Velicer;Stephen Ginpil

  • Distribution of smokers by stage in three representative samples.

    Wayne F. Velicer;Joseph L. Fava;James O. Prochaska;David B. Abrams

Frequent Co-Authors

James O. Prochaska
James O. Prochaska University of Rhode Island
Colleen A. Redding
Colleen A. Redding University of Rhode Island
Joseph S. Rossi
Joseph S. Rossi University of Rhode Island
Joseph L. Fava
Joseph L. Fava Brown University
Carlo C. DiClemente
Carlo C. DiClemente University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Gregory J. Norman
Gregory J. Norman Dexcom (United States)
Claudio R. Nigg
Claudio R. Nigg University of Bern
Douglas N. Jackson
Douglas N. Jackson University of Western Ontario
Richard J. Gelles
Richard J. Gelles University of Pennsylvania
Sharon M. Hall
Sharon M. Hall University of California, San Francisco

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

As the field of psychology continues to expand, there are a variety of online degrees and career pathways available to suit different interests and professional goals. One popular direction is becoming a Marriage and Family Therapist (MFT), which typically requires advanced education and state-specific licensing.

Requirements can vary greatly depending on the location. For example, those interested in meeting the mft requirements in Honolulu must complete a master’s degree, supervised clinical hours, and pass relevant state exams. Similarly, understanding the Houston mft education requirements is essential for those planning to practice in Texas.

Prospective therapists should also consider the mft requirements in Huntsville and the mft requirements in Indianapolis before enrolling in an online program. Each state’s specific regulations will guide you in choosing the right accredited degree and fulfilling supervised experience requirements.

Online psychology degrees offer flexibility and accessibility, but it’s crucial to research your state’s unique expectations to ensure a smooth transition from education to licensure and a rewarding career in mental health.

Best Scientists Citing Wayne F. Velicer