All Stories

  1. Introduction to the special issue on the common sense model of self-regulation

    Article • Health Psychology Review, August 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Evangelos Karademas

  2. The relation of spouse illness representations to patient representations and coping behavior: A study in couples dealing with a newly diagnosed cancer

    Article • Journal of Psychosocial Oncology, October 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Evangelos Karademas

  3. Emotion regulation contributes to the well-being of patients with autoimmune diseases through illness-related emotions: A prospective study

    Article • Journal of Health Psychology, July 2018, SAGE Publications

    Evangelos Karademas

  4. The Common Sense Model of Self-Regulation and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: integrating strategies to guide interventions for chronic illness

    Article • Health Psychology Review, February 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Evangelos Karademas, Maria Karekla

  5. Financial strain, dyadic coping, relationship satisfaction, and psychological distress: A dyadic mediation study in Greek couples

    Article • Stress and Health, November 2016, Wiley

    Evangelos Karademas

  6. The impact of mild cognitive impairment on the self-regulation process: A comparison study of persons with mild cognitive impairment and cognitively healthy older adults

    Article • Journal of Health Psychology, October 2016, SAGE Publications

    Evangelos Karademas

  7. Patient and partner dispositional optimism as a long-term predictor of illness representations in autoimmune diseases

    Article • Journal of Health Psychology, March 2016, SAGE Publications

    Dr Irini IG Gergianaki, Evangelos Karademas

  8. Maladaptive health beliefs, illness-related self-regulation and the role of the information provided by physicians

    Article • Journal of Health Psychology, August 2014, SAGE Publications

    Evangelos Karademas

  9. The role of core self-evaluations in the relationship between religious involvement and subjective well-being: a moderated mediation model

    Article • Mental Health Religion & Culture, February 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Evangelos Karademas