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  1. Cross-cultural validity and reliability of the comprehensive assessment of acceptance and commitment therapy processes (CompACT) in people with multiple sclerosis

    Article • Quality of Life Research, February 2024, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  2. Opportunities in Multiple Sclerosis Care Partner Research: An Interview

    Article • International Journal of MS Care, November 2023, Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  3. The mediating role of psychological flexibility in the relationship between resilience and distress and quality of life in people with multiple sclerosis

    Article • Journal of Health Psychology, June 2023, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  4. Fluctuations in mental health in students accessing a university-wide online mental health promotion intervention before and during the COVID-19 pandemic

    Article • Australian Psychologist, May 2023, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  5. Identification of psychological flexibility and inflexibility profiles during the COVID‐19 pandemic

    Article • Journal of Clinical Psychology, May 2023, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  6. A Pilot Randomised Control Trial of an Online Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) Resilience Training Program for People with Multiple Sclerosis

    Article • Sclerosis, April 2023, MDPI AG

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  7. Caregiving Responsibilities and Mental Health Outcomes in Young Adult Carers during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Longitudinal Study

    Article • International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, November 2022, MDPI AG

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  8. Psychosocial palliative care: Patients’ preferred intervention medium, target domains, and well-being priorities

    Article • Palliative & Supportive Care, November 2022, Cambridge University Press

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  9. Post-traumatic growth in people experiencing high post-traumatic stress during the COVID-19 pandemic: The protective role of psychological flexibility

    Article • Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, October 2022, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  10. The trajectories of anxiety and depression during the COVID-19 pandemic and the protective role of psychological flexibility: A four-wave longitudinal study

    Article • Journal of Affective Disorders, June 2022, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  11. A group resilience training program for people with multiple sclerosis: Study protocol of a multi-centre cluster-randomized controlled trial (multi-READY for MS)

    Article • PLoS ONE, May 2022, PLOS

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  12. The role of psychological flexibility in palliative care

    Article • Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, April 2022, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  13. Young Adult Carers during the Pandemic: The Effects of Parental Illness and Other Ill Family Members on COVID-19-Related and General Mental Health Outcomes

    Article • International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, March 2022, MDPI AG

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  14. Cross-Country Adaptation of a Psychological Flexibility Measure: The Comprehensive Assessment of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Processes

    Article • International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, March 2022, MDPI AG

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  15. Evaluation of a program for training psychologists in an acceptance and commitment therapy resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis: a single-arm longitudinal design with a nested qualitative study

    Article • Disability and Rehabilitation, February 2022, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  16. Predictors of Mental Health in Aid Workers: Meaning, Resilience, and Psychological Flexibility as Personal Resources for Increased Wellbeing and Reduced Distress

    Article • Disasters, October 2021, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  17. A mixed-methods evaluation of experiential intervention exercises for values and committed action from an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) mental health promotion program for university students

    Article • Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, October 2021, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  18. Effectiveness of a group resilience intervention for people with multiple sclerosis delivered via frontline services

    Article • Disability and Rehabilitation, August 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  19. The Multidimensional Psychological Flexibility Inventory (MPFI): Discriminant validity of psychological flexibility with distress

    Article • Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, July 2021, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  20. Italian validation of the Italian multidimensional psychological flexibility inventory (MPFI)

    Article • Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, July 2021, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  21. Evaluation of a Brief Mindfulness Program for People with Multiple Sclerosis Delivered in the Community Over Five Years

    Article • Applied Research in Quality of Life, May 2021, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  22. A Model of the Effects of Parental Illness on Youth Adjustment and Family Functioning: The Moderating Effects of Psychological Flexibility on Youth Caregiving and Stress

    Article • International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, May 2021, MDPI AG

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  23. Quality of life and fear of cancer recurrence in patients and survivors of non-Hodgkin lymphoma

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, April 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  24. The mental health of aid workers: risk and protective factors in relation to job context, working conditions, and demographics

    Article • Disasters, April 2021, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  25. Examination of the tripartite model of youth caregiving in the context of parental illness

    Article • Psychology & Health, January 2021, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  26. Health Anxiety and Mental Health Outcome During COVID-19 Lockdown in Italy: The Mediating and Moderating Roles of Psychological Flexibility

    Article • Frontiers in Psychology, August 2020, Frontiers

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  27. A clinical effectiveness trial comparing ACT and CBT for inpatients with depressive and mixed mental disorders

    Article • Psychotherapy Research, August 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  28. The moderating roles of psychological flexibility and inflexibility on the mental health impacts of COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown in Italy

    Article • Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, July 2020, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  29. Validation of the Italian Young Carer of Parents Inventory-Revised (YCOPI-R)

    Article • Disability and Rehabilitation, June 2020, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  30. A resilience group training program for people with multiple sclerosis: Results of a pilot single-blind randomized controlled trial and nested qualitative study

    Article • PLoS ONE, April 2020, PLOS

    Dr. Alessandra Solari, Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  31. Psychosocial adjustment of young offspring in the context of parental type 1 and type 2 diabetes: a systematic review

    Article • Diabetic Medicine, March 2020, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  32. Randomized controlled trial of a web‐based Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) program to promote mental health in university students

    Article • Journal of Clinical Psychology, August 2019, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  33. A pilot evaluation of a group acceptance and commitment therapy‐informed resilience training program for people with diabetes

    Article • Australian Psychologist, August 2019, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  34. Perspectives on Suicide Prevention Amongst Members of Christian Faith-Based Organizations

    Article • Community Mental Health Journal, January 2019, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  35. Suicide prevention training for Christian faith-based organizations using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: a pilot controlled trial of The HOLLY Program

    Article • Journal of Contextual Behavioral Science, January 2019, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  36. A suicide prevention program for faith based communities

    Article • Advances in Mental Health, December 2018, Taylor & Francis

    Renee Bazley, Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  37. Thematic analysis of aid workers’ stressors and coping strategies: work, psychological, lifestyle and social dimensions

    Article • Journal of International Humanitarian Action, December 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  38. Pilot evaluation of the impacts of a personal practice informed undergraduate psychotherapy curriculum on student learning and wellbeing

    Article • Australian Psychologist, November 2018, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  39. Christian perspectives on suicide.

    Article • Spirituality in Clinical Practice, October 2018, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Renee Bazley, Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  40. Pilot evaluation of a web-based acceptance and commitment therapy program to promote mental health skills in university students

    Article • Journal of Clinical Psychology, July 2018, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  41. Effects of Benefit Finding, Social Support and Caregiving on Youth Adjustment in a Parental Illness Context

    Article • Journal of Child and Family Studies, April 2018, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  42. Resilience Training for People Living with Multiple Sclerosis

    Article • Rehabilitation Psychology, February 2018, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  43. Short Report: Evaluation of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Training for Psychologists Working with People with Multiple Sclerosis

    Article • International Journal of MS Care, January 2018, Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  44. The International Parenting Survey: Rationale, Development, and Potential Applications

    Article • Comprehensive Child and Adolescent Nursing, December 2017, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  45. Evaluation of a brief community-based mindfulness intervention for people with multiple sclerosis: A pilot study

    Article • Clinical Psychologist, November 2016, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  46. The Stress-Buffering Role of Mindfulness in the Relationship Between Perceived Stress and Psychological Adjustment

    Article • Mindfulness, June 2016, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  47. Cross-Culture Validation of the HIV/AIDS Stress Scale: The Development of a Revised Chinese Version

    Article • PLoS ONE, April 2016, PLOS

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  48. Patients Who Receive Androgen Deprivation Therapy Risk Adverse Cognitive Changes

    Article • Journal of Clinical Oncology, December 2015, American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  49. Comment on “The Self‐Care of Psychologists and Mental Health Professionals” (Dattilio, 2015)

    Article • Australian Psychologist, December 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  50. A Reply to the Commentaries of Drs DiBenedetto and Pakenham

    Article • Australian Psychologist, November 2015, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  51. Investigation of the utility of the acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) framework for fostering self-care in clinical psychology trainees.

    Article • Training and Education in Professional Psychology, May 2015, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  52. Training in acceptance and commitment therapy fosters self-care in clinical psychology trainees

    Article • Clinical Psychologist, February 2015, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  53. The effects of parental illness and other ill family members on youth caregiving experiences

    Article • Psychology & Health, February 2015, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  54. Law Student Stress: Relationships Between Academic Demands, Social Isolation, Career Pressure, Study/Life Imbalance and Adjustment Outcomes in Law Students

    Article • Psychiatry Psychology and Law, November 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  55. Confirmatory factor analysis and invariance testing of the Young Carer of Parents Inventory (YCOPI).

    Article • Rehabilitation Psychology, November 2014, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  56. Effects of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) Training on Clinical Psychology Trainee Stress, Therapist Skills and Attributes, and ACT Processes

    Article • Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, October 2014, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  57. A Dyadic and Longitudinal Investigation of Adjustment in Couples Coping with Multiple Sclerosis

    Article • Annals of Behavioral Medicine, July 2014, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  58. The Effects of Parental Illness and Other Ill Family Members on the Adjustment of Children

    Article • Annals of Behavioral Medicine, April 2014, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  59. Effects of a Multiple Health Behavior Change Intervention for Colorectal Cancer Survivors on Psychosocial Outcomes and Quality of Life: a Randomized Controlled Trial

    Article • Annals of Behavioral Medicine, April 2014, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  60. The Stress-Buffering Effects of Hope on Adjustment to Multiple Sclerosis

    Article • International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, January 2014, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  61. The stress-buffering effects of hope on changes in adjustment to caregiving in multiple sclerosis

    Article • Journal of Health Psychology, November 2013, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  62. Parenting and Family Adjustment Scales (PAFAS): Validation of a Brief Parent-Report Measure for Use in Assessment of Parenting Skills and Family Relationships

    Article • Child Psychiatry & Human Development, August 2013, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  63. Comparisons between youth of a parent with MS and a control group on adjustment, caregiving, attachment and family functioning

    Article • Psychology & Health, July 2013, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  64. Effects of a Telephone-Delivered Multiple Health Behavior Change Intervention (CanChange) on Health and Behavioral Outcomes in Survivors of Colorectal Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial

    Article • Journal of Clinical Oncology, June 2013, American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  65. Reducing Work and Family Conflict in Teachers: A Randomised Controlled Trial of Workplace Triple P

    Article • School Mental Health, October 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  66. Postgraduate clinical psychology students' perceptions of an Acceptance and Commitment Therapy stress management intervention and clinical training

    Article • Clinical Psychologist, October 2012, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  67. Multiple Sclerosis

    Article • July 2012, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  68. Couples coping with multiple sclerosis: a dyadic perspective on the roles of mindfulness and acceptance

    Article • Journal of Behavioral Medicine, June 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  69. The Effectiveness of an ACT Informed Intervention for Managing Stress and Improving Therapist Qualities in Clinical Psychology Trainees

    Article • Journal of Clinical Psychology, May 2012, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  70. Stress in Clinical Psychology Trainees: Current Research Status and Future Directions

    Article • Australian Psychologist, April 2012, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  71. The nature of caregiving in children of a parent with multiple sclerosis from multiple sources and the associations between caregiving activities and youth adjustment overtime

    Article • Psychology & Health, March 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  72. A structural model of the relationships among stress, coping, benefit-finding and quality of life in persons diagnosed with colorectal cancer

    Article • Psychology & Health, February 2012, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  73. Parenting difficulties and resources: The perspectives of parents with multiple sclerosis and their partners.

    Article • Rehabilitation Psychology, January 2012, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  74. Test of a model of the effects of parental illness on youth and family functioning.

    Article • Health Psychology, January 2012, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  75. Relations between acceptance of multiple sclerosis and positive and negative adjustments

    Article • Psychology & Health, October 2011, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  76. Sense making and benefit finding in couples who have a child with Asperger syndrome: An application of the Actor-Partner Interdependence Model

    Article • Autism, September 2011, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  77. Identification of stress and coping risk and protective factors associated with changes in adjustment to caring for an adult with mental illness

    Article • Journal of Clinical Psychology, August 2011, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  78. A Stress and Coping Model of Adjustment to Caring for an Adult with Mental Illness

    Article • Community Mental Health Journal, June 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  79. Caregiving Tasks in Caring for an Adult with Mental Illness and Associations with Adjustment Outcomes

    Article • International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, April 2011, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  80. Associations between benefit finding and adjustment outcomes in thyroid cancer

    Article • Psycho-Oncology, March 2011, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  81. Youth adjustment to parental illness or disability: The role of illness characteristics, caregiving, and attachment

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, December 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  82. Benefit-Finding and Sense-Making in Chronic Illness

    Article • November 2010, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  83. A Test of the Job Demands-Resources Model with HIV/AIDS Volunteers

    Article • Journal of HIV/AIDS & Social Services, November 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  84. Application of a stress and coping model to positive and negative adjustment outcomes in colorectal cancer caregiving

    Article • Psycho-Oncology, October 2010, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  85. Carers’ views on respite care for adults with mental disorders

    Article • Advances in Mental Health, August 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  86. The nature of youth care tasks in families experiencing chronic illness/disability: Development of the Youth Activities of Caregiving Scale (YACS)

    Article • Psychology & Health, July 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  87. Feasibility and effectiveness of psychosocial resilience training: A pilot study of theREADYprogram

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, May 2010, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  88. Relationships between quality of life and finding benefits in a diagnosis of colorectal cancer

    Article • British Journal of Psychology, May 2010, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  89. Are Psychologists Willing and Able to Promote Physical Activity as Part of Psychological Treatment?

    Article • International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, April 2010, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  90. Carers of adults with mental illness: Comparison of respite care users and non-users

    Article • Australian Psychologist, March 2010, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  91. Cortisol changes interact with the effects of a cognitive behavioural psychological preparation for surgery on 12-month outcomes for surgical heart patients

    Article • Psychology & Health, December 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  92. Evaluating the effectiveness of psychosocial resilience training for heart health, and the added value of promoting physical activity: a cluster randomized trial of the READY program

    Article • BMC Public Health, November 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  93. Pilot investigation of the effectiveness of respite care for carers of an adult with mental illness

    Article • Clinical Psychologist, November 2009, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  94. Resilience in children of parents with mental illness: Relations between mental health literacy, social connectedness and coping, and both adjustment and caregiving

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, October 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  95. A randomised controlled trial of a tele-based lifestyle intervention for colorectal cancer survivors ('CanChange'): study protocol

    Article • BMC Cancer, August 2009, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  96. Development, confirmation, and validation of a measure of coping with colorectal cancer: a longitudinal investigation

    Article • Psycho-Oncology, June 2009, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  97. The dimensional structure of benefit finding in multiple sclerosis and relations with positive and negative adjustment: A longitudinal study

    Article • Psychology & Health, April 2009, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  98. The nature of benefit finding in parents of a child with Asperger syndrome

    Article • Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, April 2009, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  99. UHV compatible 3He – 4He dilution refrigerators for STM in high magnetic field

    Article • Journal of Physics Conference Series, February 2009, Institute of Physics Publishing

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  100. Development of the benefit finding in multiple sclerosis (MS) caregiving scale: A longitudinal study of relations between benefit finding and adjustment

    Article • British Journal of Health Psychology, November 2008, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  101. Making Sense of Caregiving for Persons with Multiple Sclerosis (MS): The Dimensional Structure of Sense Making and Relations with Positive and Negative Adjustment

    Article • International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, September 2008, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  102. The nature of sense making in parenting a child with Asperger syndrome

    Article • Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, July 2008, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  103. Self-reported information on the diagnosis of colorectal cancer was reliable but not necessarily valid

    Article • Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, May 2008, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham, Professor Lin Fritschi

  104. Describing and predicting psychological distress after colorectal cancer

    Article • Cancer, March 2008, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  105. Health-related quality of life in chronic fatigue syndrome: Predictors of physical functioning and psychological distress

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, March 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  106. Evaluation of a Resilience-Based Intervention for Children of Parents With Mental Illness

    Article • Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, January 2008, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  107. Making Sense of Illness or Disability

    Article • Journal of Health Psychology, January 2008, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  108. The nature of sense making in caregiving for persons with multiple sclerosis

    Article • Disability and Rehabilitation, January 2008, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  109. The nature of caregiving in multiple sclerosis: development of the caregiving tasks in multiple sclerosis scale

    Article • Multiple Sclerosis Journal, August 2007, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  110. Application of a stress and coping model to antenatal depressive symptomatology

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, May 2007, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  111. The nature of benefit finding in multiple sclerosis (MS)

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, March 2007, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  112. Evaluation of an intensive psychosocial intervention for children of parents with multiple sclerosis.

    Article • Rehabilitation Psychology, January 2007, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  113. Making sense of multiple sclerosis.

    Article • Rehabilitation Psychology, January 2007, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  114. Relations between Social Support, Appraisal and Coping and Both Positive and Negative Outcomes in Young Carers

    Article • Journal of Health Psychology, January 2007, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  115. The effects of preoperative preparation on postoperative outcomes: The moderating role of control appraisals.

    Article • Health Psychology, January 2007, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  116. Investigation of the coping antecedents to positive outcomes and distress in multiple sclerosis (MS)

    Article • Psychology & Health, October 2006, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  117. Development of a measure to assess coping for auditory hallucinations

    Article • Australian Journal of Psychology, September 2006, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  118. Relations between social support, appraisal and coping and both positive and negative outcomes for children of a parent with multiple sclerosis and comparisons with children of healthy parents

    Article • Clinical Rehabilitation, August 2006, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  119. SIDE-EFFECTS OF TREATMENTS FOR LOCALLY ADVANCED PROSTATE CANCER

    Article • BJU International, July 2006, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  120. The psychosocial impact of caregiving on young people who have a parent with an illness or disability: Comparisons between young caregivers and noncaregivers.

    Article • Rehabilitation Psychology, May 2006, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  121. Reliability of a Measure of Prediagnosis Physical Activity for Cancer Survivors

    Article • Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, April 2006, Wolters Kluwer Health

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  122. Social support and postpartum depressive symptomatology: The mediating role of maternal self-efficacy

    Article • Infant Mental Health Journal, January 2006, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  123. The positive impact of multiple sclerosis (MS) on carers: Associations between carer benefit finding and positive and negative adjustment domains

    Article • Disability and Rehabilitation, September 2005, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  124. Adjustment in mothers of children with Asperger syndrome

    Article • Autism, May 2005, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  125. Cognitive deficits associated with cancer: A model of subjective and objective outcomes

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, May 2005, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  126. Relations Between Coping and Positive and Negative Outcomes in Carers of Persons with Multiple Sclerosis (MS)

    Article • Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings, March 2005, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  127. Dimensions of quality of life and psychosocial variables most salient to colorectal cancer patients

    Article • Psycho-Oncology, January 2005, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  128. Benefit Finding in Multiple Sclerosis and Associations With Positive and Negative Outcomes.

    Article • Health Psychology, January 2005, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  129. External health locus of control and general self-efficacy: Moderators of emotional distress among university students

    Article • Australian Journal of Psychology, December 2004, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  130. Mammography screening distress and pain: Changes over time and relations with breast symptoms, implants and cancer detection concerns

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, November 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  131. Adaptation to being at-risk for Huntington's Disease and the availability of genetic testing: application of a stress and coping model

    Article • Psychology Health & Medicine, August 2004, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  132. RE: THE EFFECTS OF COMBINED ANDROGEN BLOCKADE ON COGNITIVE FUNCTION DURING THE FIRST CYCLE OF INTERMITTENT ANDROGEN SUPPRESSION IN PATIENTS WITH PROSTATE CANCER

    Article • The Journal of Urology, August 2004, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  133. Quality of life compared during pharmacological treatments and clinical monitoring for non-localized prostate cancer: a randomized controlled trial

    Article • BJU International, May 2004, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  134. Finding meaning in parenting a child with Asperger syndrome: correlates of sense making and benefit finding

    Article • Research in Developmental Disabilities, May 2004, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  135. Investigation of the benefits of HIV/AIDS caregiving and relations among caregiving adjustment, benefit finding, and stress and coping variables

    Article • AIDS Care, December 2003, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  136. Quality of life and colorectal cancer: a review

    Article • Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, February 2003, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  137. The efficacy of a psychosocial intervention for HIV/AIDS caregiving dyads and individual caregivers: A controlled treatment outcome study

    Article • AIDS Care, December 2002, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  138. Altered cognitive function in men treated for prostate cancer with luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone analogues and cyproterone acetate: a randomized controlled trial

    Article • BJU International, August 2002, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  139. Article • Journal of Youth and Adolescence, January 2002, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  140. Coping and health-related quality of life in men with prostate cancer randomly assigned to hormonal medication or close monitoring

    Article • Psycho-Oncology, January 2002, Wiley

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  141. Development of a Measure of Coping with Multiple Sclerosis Caregiving

    Article • Psychology & Health, January 2002, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  142. Development of the HIV/AIDS Stress Scale

    Article • Psychology & Health, January 2002, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  143. Irrational schematic beliefs and psychological distress in caregivers of people with traumatic brain injury.

    Article • Rehabilitation Psychology, January 2001, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  144. Article • Journal of Behavioral Medicine, January 2001, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  145. The utility of socio-demographics, knowledge and health belief model variables in predicting reattendance for mammography screening: A brief report

    Article • Psychology & Health, September 2000, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  146. Cancer of the Prostate

    Article • Journal of Psychosocial Oncology, July 2000, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  147. Predictors of Traumatic Brain Injury Caregiver Adjustment and the Role of Irrational Beliefs: Towards a Cognitive Model

    Article • Australian Journal of Rehabilitation Counselling, January 2000, Cambridge University Press

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  148. Article • Sex Roles, January 2000, Springer Science + Business Media

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  149. Assertive Community Treatment for Persons with Severe Mental Disorders: A Controlled Treatment Outcome Study

    Article • Behaviour Change, December 1999, Cambridge University Press

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  150. Pedictors of emotional well-being following a 'false positive' breast cancer screening result

    Article • Psychology & Health, March 1999, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  151. Adjustment to multiple sclerosis: Application of a stress and coping model.

    Article • Health Psychology, January 1999, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  152. Couple Coping and Adjustment to Multiple Sclerosis in Care Receiver-Carer Dyads

    Article • Family Relations, July 1998, JSTOR

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  153. Specification of social support behaviours and network dimensions along the HIV continuum for gay men

    Article • Patient Education and Counseling, June 1998, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  154. Adaptive demands along the HIV disease continuum

    Article • Social Science & Medicine, January 1996, Elsevier

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  155. Psychosocial adjustment along the HIV disease continuum

    Article • Psychology & Health, November 1995, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  156. Carers' burden and adjustment to HIV

    Article • AIDS Care, April 1995, Taylor & Francis

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  157. Relationship between adjustment to HIV and both social support and coping.

    Article • Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, January 1994, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  158. Relationship between adjustment to HIV and both social support and coping.

    Article • Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, January 1994, American Psychological Association (APA)

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham

  159. Family Care and Schizophrenia: The Effects of a Supportive Educational Program on Relatives' Personal and Social Adjustment

    Article • Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, December 1987, SAGE Publications

    Emeritus Professor Kenneth Ian Pakenham