Currently browsing: Items authored or edited by Virginia Harrison https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7668-4574

40 items in this list.
Generated on Thu Aug 11 05:58:40 2022 BST.

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Clarke, Janine; Proudfoot, Judith; Birch, Mary Rose; Whitton, Alexis E.; Parker, Gordon; Manicavasagar, Vijaya; Harrison, Virginia; Christensen, Helen and Hadzi-Pavlovic, Dusan (2014). Effects of mental health self-efficacy on outcomes of a mobile phone and web intervention for mild-to-moderate depression, anxiety and stress: secondary analysis of a randomised controlled trial. BMC Psychiatry, 14(1), article no. 272.

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Harrison, Virginia; Moulds, Michelle and Jones, Katie (2022). Perceived social support and prenatal wellbeing; The mediating effects of loneliness and repetitive negative thinking on anxiety and depression during the COVID-19 pandemic. Women and Birth, 35(3) pp. 232–241.

Harrison, Virginia; Moulds, Michelle L. and Jones, Katie (2021). Support from friends moderates the relationship between repetitive negative thinking and postnatal wellbeing during COVID-19. Journal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology (Early access).

Havard, C.; Strathie, A.; Pike, G.; Walkington, Z.; Ness, H. and Harrison, V. (2021). From witness to web sleuth: Does citizen enquiry using social media affect formal eyewitness identification procedures? Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology

Harrison, Virginia and Kemp, Richard (2020). SPSS for Psychologists: And Everybody Else. London: Macmillan Education UK.

Harrison, Virginia; Hole, G. and Habibi, Ruth (2020). Are You In or Are You Out? The Importance of Group Saliency in Own-Group Biases in Face Recognition. Perception, 49(6) pp. 672–687.

Harrison, Virginia; Moore, Donna and Lazard, Lisa (2020). Supporting perinatal anxiety in the digital age; a qualitative exploration of stressors and support strategies. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 20(1), article no. 363.

Harrison, Virginia and Moore, Donna (2019). Supporting perinatal anxiety in the digital age: an exploration of stressors and support. In: The Society for Reproductive and Infant Psychology: SRIP, 5-6 Sep 2019, London.

Harrison, Virginia and Hole, Graham (2018). Can Social Categorisation Elicit Own-Group Biases in Face Recognition. In: British Psychological Society Cognitive Section Conference, 29-31 Aug 2018, Liverpool.

Harrison, Virginia and Mackenzie Ross, Sarah (2016). Anxiety and depression following cumulative low-level exposure to organophosphate pesticides. Environmental Research, 151 pp. 528–536.

Harrison, Virginia and Mackenzie Ross, Sarah J. (2016). An emerging concern: Toxic fumes in airplane cabins. Cortex, 74 pp. 297–302.

Harrison, Virginia; Ness, Hayley and Skelton, Faye (2016). What’s so ‘super’ about super recognisers? In: European Association of Psychology and Law Conference (EAPL 2016), 5-8 Jul 2016, Toulouse, France.

Harrison, Virginia; Pike, Graham; Havard, Catriona and Ness, Hayley (2015). Police perceptions of eyewitness evidence and research. In: European Association of Psychology and Law Conference (EAPL 2015), 4-7 Aug 2015, Nuremberg, Germany.

Harrison, Virginia; Hole, Graham and Habibi, Ruth (2014). Revisiting a social-cognitive explanation of own-group biases in face recognition. In: British Psychological Society Annual Conference, Cognitive Section, 3-5 Sep 2014, Nottingham Trent University, UK.

Harrison, Virginia; Proudfoot, Judith; Wee, Pang Ping; Parker, Gordon; Hadzi Pavlovic, Dusan and Manicavasagar, Vijaya (2011). Mobile mental health: review of the emerging field and proof of concept study. Journal of Mental Health, 20(6) pp. 509–524.

Harrison, Virginia (2011). Expertise and the Own-Age Bias in Face Recognition. PhD thesis University of Sussex.

Harrison, Virginia; Proudfoot, Judy; Parker, Gordon; Manicavasagar, Vijaya and Hadzi-Pavlovic, Dusan (2010). myCompass: mobile phones as a monitoring and management tool for mood and anxiety problems. In: Australian Society for Psychiatric Research Conference, 5-8 Dec 2010, Sydney, Australia.

Harrison, Virginia and Hole, Graham J. (2009). Evidence for a contact-based explanation of the own-age bias in face recognition. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 16(2) pp. 264–269.

Harrison, Virginia and Hole, Graham (2008). Expertise and the own-age bias in face recognition: Evidence from an inversion study. In: 5th Annual Asia-Pacific Conference on Vision, Jul 2008, Brisbane, Australia.

Harrison, Virginia and Hole, Graham (2007). Evidence for a contact based explanation of the own-age bias in face recognition. In: British Psychological Society Annual Conference, Cognitive Section, Aug 2007, Aberdeen, UK.

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Jones, Katie; Harrison, Virginia; Moulds, Michelle L. and Lazard, Lisa (2022). A qualitative analysis of feelings and experiences associated with perinatal distress during the COVID-19 pandemic. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 22(1), article no. 572.

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King, Helen; Harrison, Virginia and Pike, Graham (2020). A glimpse into the realm of police wellbeing charities. The Open University, Milton Keynes, UK.

King, Helen; Harrison, Virginia and Pike, Graham (2019). Exploring charity sector wellbeing support for police. In: 2019 Voluntary Sector and Volunteering Research Conference: A civil society for the future: setting the agenda for the voluntary sector and volunteering research in the 2020s, 10-11 Sep 2019, Aston University, Birmingham, UK.

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Moulds, Michelle L; Bisby, Madelyne A; Black, Melissa J; Jones, Katie; Harrison, Virginia; Hirsch, Colette R and Newby, Jill M (2022). Repetitive negative thinking in the perinatal period and its relationship with anxiety and depression. Journal of Affective Disorders, 311 pp. 446–462.

Mackenzie Ross, S. J. and Harrison, V. (2020). Organophosphates II. Neurobehavioural Problems Following Low-Level Exposure: Methodological Considerations for Future Research. In: D’Mello, J. P. F. ed. A Handbook of Environmental Toxicology: Human Disorders and Ecotoxicology. Wallingford: CAB International, pp. 261–281.

Moore, Donna and Harrison, Virginia (2018). Advice for Health Care Professionals and Users: An Evaluation of Websites for Perinatal Anxiety. JMIR Mental Health, 5(4), article no. e11464.

Mackenzie Ross, Sarah and Harrison, Virginia (2016). What’s your poison? Neurobehavioural consequences of exposure to industrial, agricultural and environmental chemicals. Cortex, 74 pp. 353–357.

Mackenzie Ross, Sarah; McManus, Chris; Harrison, Virginia and Mason, Oliver (2015). Reflections on the process of using systematic review techniques to evaluate the literature regarding the neurotoxicity of low level exposure to organophosphate pesticides. Environment International, 92-93 pp. 569–573.

Mackenzie-Ross, Sarah; McManus, I. C.; Harrison, Virginia and Mason, Oliver (2013). Neurobehavioral problems following low-level exposure to organophosphate pesticides: a systematic and meta-analytic review. Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 43(1) pp. 21–44.

Mackenzie Ross, Sarah; Harrison, Virginia; Madeley, Laura; Davis, Kavus; Abraham-Smith, Kelly; Hughes, Tessa and Mason, Oliver (2011). Cognitive function following reported exposure to contaminated air on commercial aircraft: methodological considerations for future researchers. Journal of Biological Physics and Chemistry, 11(4) pp. 180–191.

Mackenzie Ross, Sarah Jane; Brewin, Chris Ray; Curran, Helen Valerie; Furlong, Clement Eugene; Abraham-Smith, Kelly Michelle and Harrison, Virginia (2010). Neuropsychological and psychiatric functioning in sheep farmers exposed to low levels of organophosphate pesticides. Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 32(4) pp. 452–459.

Mackenzie Ross, S.; Clark, J.; Harrison, Virginia and Abraham, K. (2007). Cognitive impairment following exposure to organophosphate pesticides: a pilot study. Journal of Occupational Health & Safety-Australia & New Zealand, 23(2) pp. 133–142.

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Pike, Graham; Havard, Catriona; Harrison, Gini and Ness, Hayley (2021). Eyewitness identification procedures: Do researchers and practitioners share the same goals? International Journal of Police Science & Management, 23(1) pp. 17–28.

Proudfoot, Judith; Clarke, Janine; Birch, Mary-Rose; Whitton, Alexis; Parker, Gordon; Manicavasagar, Vijaya; Harrison, Virginia; Christensen, Helen and Hadzi-Pavlovic, Dusan (2013). Impact of a mobile phone and web program on symptom and functional outcomes for people with mild-to-moderate depression, anxiety and stress: a randomised controlled trial. BMC Psychiatry, 13(1) pp. 312–324.

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Sharp, Marie-Louise; Solomon, Noa; Harrison, Virginia; Gribble, Rachael; Cramm, Heidi; Pike, Graham and Fear, Nicola T. (2022). The mental health and wellbeing of spouses, partners and children of emergency responders: A systematic review. PLOS ONE, 17(6), article no. e0269659.

Sharp, Marie-Louise; Harrison, Virginia; Solomon, Noa; Fear, Nicola; King, Helen and Pike, Graham (2020). Assessing the mental health and wellbeing of the Emergency Responder community in the UK. Open University and Kings College London, London.

Sharp, Marie-Louise; Harrison, Virginia; Soloman, Noa; King, Helen; Fear, Nicola and Pike, Graham (2020). Emergency Responders Mental Health & Wellbeing Project. In: Emergency Responders Research Symposium: Mental Health & Wellbeing, 30 Jan 2020, London.

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Walkington, Zoe; Pike, Graham; Strathie, Ailsa; Havard, Catriona; Harrison, Virginia and Ness, Hayley (2019). Entitlement to Tell on Police Facebook Sites. Cyberpsychology, Behavior and Social Networking, 22(5) pp. 355–357.

Walkington, Zoe; Pike, Graham; Strathie, Ailsa; Havard, Catriona; Ness, Hayley and Harrison, Virginia (2018). Are you talking to me? How identity is constructed on police-owned Facebook sites. Narrative Inquiry, 28(2) pp. 280–300.

Walkington, Zoe; Pike, Graham; Strathie, Ailsa; Havard, Catriona; Ness, Hayley and Harrison, Virginia (2018). The use of Facebook in creating police identity. In: 2018 Conference of the Society of Evidence Based Policing, 1-2 Mar 2018.

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