Keith Sanford

ORCID: 0000-0003-4995-9864
Publications
Citations
Views
---
Saved
---
About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Attachment and Relationship Dynamics
  • Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development
  • Family Dynamics and Relationships
  • Resilience and Mental Health
  • Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior
  • Health disparities and outcomes
  • Pain Management and Placebo Effect
  • Patient Satisfaction in Healthcare
  • Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction
  • Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare
  • Medication Adherence and Compliance
  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • Anxiety, Depression, Psychometrics, Treatment, Cognitive Processes
  • Healthcare Policy and Management
  • COVID-19 and Mental Health
  • Emotions and Moral Behavior
  • Family Support in Illness
  • Behavioral Health and Interventions
  • Crime Patterns and Interventions
  • Health and Wellbeing Research
  • Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
  • Conflict Management and Negotiation
  • Mental Health Treatment and Access
  • Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Research
  • Intimate Partner and Family Violence

Baylor University
2015-2024

The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
2002

Michigan State University
1996-1999

Seattle Pacific University
1994-1997

Faculty of 1000 (United States)
1996

Abstract Within the framework of a cumulation/nesting theory for emergence adult psychopathology, typing structure alcoholism based upon variations in life course continuity antisocial behavior over childhood and adulthood was examined its ability to differentiate symptomatic history among alcoholic nonalcoholic men accessed by way population-based recruitment strategy. Results supported identified two types, one high on lifetime antisociality (antisocial = AAL), other low (nonantisocial...

10.1017/s0954579400007458 article EN Development and Psychopathology 1996-01-01

The concept of a dichotomous versus continuous aggression model continues to be debated within the research literature. Impulsive/Premeditated Aggression Scale (IPAS; M. S. Stanford, R. J. Houston, C. W. Mathias, et al., 2003) is newly developed self-report instrument designed classify an individual's aggressive behavior as predominantly premeditated or impulsive. IPAS consists 30-items that are scored on 5-point Likert scale. This study used nonrandom sample convenience (N = 85) from...

10.1037/0002-9432.76.1.80 article EN American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 2006-01-01

Music listening interventions have been used for a variety of purposes including management acute and chronic pain. studies generally shown mild to modest effect on pain reduction. Here we hypothesized that combining therapeutic suggestions analgesia, comfort, relaxation with music could be feasible potentially achieve reductions in intensity suffering. In this feasibility study 66 adults, age 50 or older low back pain, were randomized one three conditions: (1) plus suggestion; (2) only; (3)...

10.47513/mmd.v17i2.955 article EN Music and Medicine 2025-04-30

Data from both mothers and fathers 319 families were used to investigate the internal psychometric properties, convergent validity, clinical research utility of Family Environment Scale (FES). Scales validated against 16 self-report variables 7 observational variables. Clinical was investigated by comparing antisocial alcoholic (AAL) families, non-anti-social (NAAL) nonalcoholic control families. Results identify 6 FES scales that fit a confirmatory factor analysis model well demonstrated...

10.1037/1040-3590.11.3.315 article EN Psychological Assessment 1999-09-01

To address the validity of a common procedure for assessing problem–solving communication behavior in marriage, this study investigated extent to which is influenced by difficulty topic being discussed. Married couples engaged sequence four videotaped conversations, and topics discussed each conversation were coded difficulty. Hierarchical linear modeling was used investigate both proximal distal influences on behavior. At level, did not change their response changes that occurred across...

10.1111/1475-6811.00038 article EN Personal Relationships 2003-02-12

Abstract Three types of negative emotion (hard, soft, and fear based) were believed to be integral functioning in close interpersonal relationships. Hard includes feeling angry, soft sad or hurt, fear‐based anxious threatened. Married persons (studies 1 3) college roommates (study 2) rated the extent which they would feel different emotions response a variety partner behaviors. Confirmatory Factor Analysis supported distinction between three emotion. Although hard highly positively...

10.1111/j.1475-6811.2004.00086.x article EN Personal Relationships 2004-08-04

Abstract Three studies investigated the function of 2 types negative emotion during interpersonal conflict. Hard includes feeling angry or aggravated. Soft sad hurt. In both Study 1 (including 236 married people) and 140 college students), participants recalled 3 different previous conflict episodes. third study, 77 couples were observed in 4 conversations, completed assessment sessions. Hierarchical linear modeling was used to investigate extent which change predicted corresponding behavior...

10.1111/j.1475-6811.2006.00142.x article EN Personal Relationships 2007-03-01

In a sample of 77 recently married couples, within-person variance in cognitive appraisal was expected to predict corresponding communication behavior during conflict. Three types were considered: expectancies partner understanding, negative communication, and attributions. Couples observed 4 different conflict conversations, completed 2 assessment sessions, appraisals assessed prior each conversation. Hierarchical linear modeling used analyze effects. Changes from one conversation the next...

10.1037/0893-3200.20.2.256 article EN Journal of Family Psychology 2006-01-01

This study of married couples investigated the short-term predictive validity partner-report and self-report scales Conflict Communication Inventory compared these with observer ratings. A sample 83 completed two problem-solving conversations. Self-report, partner-report, ratings from Conversation 1 were used to predict behavior in 2, as rated by a separate panel observers. The was extremely high indistinguishable Self-report also demonstrated good validity, albeit slightly lower than other...

10.1037/a0017953 article EN Journal of Family Psychology 2010-01-01

A series of 3 studies using samples married or cohabiting people were conducted to develop a new scale for measuring resilience in couples. Resilience involves the extent which couples engage behaviors that help each partner cope during stressful life events. In first study, 525 responded open-ended questions, and qualitative analysis identified 49 different potential types behavior naturally experience notice their relationships. second 320 completed questionnaire assessing behaviors....

10.1037/pas0000256 article EN Psychological Assessment 2015-11-23

The Couples Underlying Concern Inventory assesses 2 fundamental types of distress that couples experience during interpersonal conflict. Perceived threat involves a perception one's partner is blaming and controlling the self. neglect failing to make desired contributions or investments. Scales measuring these underlying concerns were developed in Study 1, where sample 1,224 married people rated pool 57 words describing oneself perceptions specific episode Factor analysis identified...

10.1037/a0018706 article EN Psychological Assessment 2010-01-01

This study investigated emotion during interpersonal conflicts between mates. It addressed questions about how clearly couples express (encoding), accurately they recognize each other's (decoding), and well distinguish types of negative emotion. was theorized that perceive both: (a) event-specific emotions, which are unique to particular people on occasions, (b) contextual-couple reflect the additive effect emotions across different events both partners. Eighty-three married engaged in a...

10.1037/a0028139 article EN Journal of Family Psychology 2012-01-01

The Treatment Adherence Perception Questionnaire (TAPQ) is a new, brief self-report instrument for assessing patient perceptions and attitudes regarding their own adherence to medical treatment plans. It includes 3 distinct scales: Perceived Behavior, Benefit, Burden. In contrast with existing measures, the TAPQ was expected have clear factor structure; good discrimination; assess types of perception, each which has different patterns association interpersonal, personality, motivational,...

10.1037/pas0000782 article EN Psychological Assessment 2019-10-31

The assessment of medical mistrust is essential to progress in understanding behavioral health outcomes such as vaccine hesitancy, treatment adherence, and patient-practitioner relationships. To address limitations existing scales a need for clear psychometric information, new Medical Mistrust Multiformat Scale (MMMS) was developed tested. Study 1 included 741 Black White participants with hypertension, one subsample used item selection second cross-validation. 2 234 lower-income diabetes or...

10.1037/pas0001097 article EN Psychological Assessment 2021-12-09

The validity of the Couple Resilience Inventory was tested using 102 married or cohabiting firefighters. This instrument measures types relationship behavior that often occur during stressful life events and are expected to be associated with an ability cope employment in a occupation. It includes scales measuring two nearly orthogonal dimensions, one dimension pertaining positive other negative. Firefighters completed online questionnaire included satisfaction, exposure traumatic events,...

10.1080/17439760.2017.1291852 article EN The Journal of Positive Psychology 2017-02-13

When people who are married or cohabiting face stressful life situations, their ability to cope may be associated with two separate dimensions of interpersonal behavior: positive and negative. These behaviors can assessed the Couple Resilience Inventory (CRI). It was expected that scales on this instrument would correlate outcome variables regarding well-being, stress, relationship satisfaction. also effects for negative behavior larger than might curvilinear. Study 1 included 325 currently...

10.1037/fam0000389 article EN Journal of Family Psychology 2018-04-01

Two types of attribution believed to predict anger in married couples were investigated. Wives' was expected be predicted by event-dependent attributions, appraisals based on the unique aspects one's current situation. Husbands' schematic global sentiment relationship. Seventy-seven recently attended 2 assessment sessions, and each couple identified 4 incidents pertaining unresolved relationship issues. Participants rated their attributions prior a discussion for incident. They also...

10.1037/0893-3200.19.2.180 article EN Journal of Family Psychology 2005-01-01

The present study used confirmatory factor analysis to identify two dimensions of adult attachment, analogous infant attachment theory, using items derived from Hazan & Shaver's (1987) widely self-report measure. Subjects were 571 private university or community college students. Results indicated that a two-dimensional model best fits the data, three-dimensional slightly less well and was simply parsimonious, one-dimensional than adequately. same both married non-married adults....

10.1177/0265407597141008 article EN Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 1997-02-01

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the psychometric properties Depressive Personality Disorder Inventory (DPDI; Huprich, Margrett, Barthelemy, & Fine, 1996). DPDI found have strong internal consistency in both an undergraduate and a veteran, psychiatric outpatient population. had significant, positive correlations with other measures depressive personality, supporting its convergent validity. These relationships remained even after controlling for state-like depression, suggesting...

10.1521/pedi.16.3.255.22539 article EN Journal of Personality Disorders 2002-06-01

The Couples Emotion Rating Form assesses 3 types of negative emotion that are salient during times relationship conflict. Hard includes feeling angry and aggravated, soft hurt sad, flat bored indifferent. In Study 1, scales measuring hard were validated by observation 82 married couples in a series conflict conversations. Self-report ratings for each corresponded with observer the same emotion, produced expected correlations affect. 2, measure was added to instrument, 1,239 people completed...

10.1037/1040-3590.19.4.411 article EN Psychological Assessment 2007-01-01

Poor sleep quality is highly prevalent among individuals with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Further, poor associated reduced of life, increased stress response, memory impairments, and progression to dementia MCI. Pharmacological treatments for have mixed efficacy can lead dependency. Therefore, alternatives pharmacological improving MCI are needed. The present study reports on the feasibility a non-pharmacological self-administered hypnosis intervention focused in adults It was...

10.1080/00207144.2023.2279672 article EN cc-by-nc-nd International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 2023-12-15

This study investigated how emotion changes within persons across different episodes of romantic relationship conflict. Presumably, in types are linked to the underlying adaptive concerns people have during conflict, which turn that one's partner is perceived express. Over span 8 weeks, 105 college students relationships completed between 2 and 5 online assessments a recent Hierarchical linear modeling was used distinguish within‐person effects from between‐person effects. Results confirmed...

10.1111/j.1475-6811.2010.01317.x article EN Personal Relationships 2010-11-24

Two studies investigated perceived threat and neglect, which are two types of underlying adaptive concern that couples often experience during relationship conflicts. Presumably, concerns provide a useful framework for understanding several aspects conflict interaction. It was expected these would predict each partner's desired resolutions, is, the things partners wanted from other to resolve Results reported married or cohabitating people (total N = 953). All participants completed...

10.1521/jscp.2013.32.6.674 article EN Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology 2013-05-28

This study used latent change score models to examine how couples make progress toward resolution when they experience conflicts. It examined why negative conflict engagement might sometimes predict increased resolution, and this process be moderated by relationship satisfaction. A sample of 734 people in heterosexual marriages or cohabitation relationships were asked identify an episode complete a questionnaire measuring types behavior, attributions, anger, soft emotion as well measures...

10.1177/0265407513518156 article EN Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 2014-01-10
Coming Soon ...