September 2019 Dubrovnik, Croatia - Individuals and Professionals: Cooperation to Health - EHPS 2019
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33rd ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF EHPS
Individuals and Professionals:
Cooperation to Health
03 - 07 September 2019
Dubrovnik, Croatia
2019.ehps.net
Conference Handbook
Last minute changes All sessions (from Wednesday 04 Sep until Saturday 07 Sep) taking place in the Karaka room have been relocated to Elafiti 4, Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik Hotel. The room change is marked in orange colour in the program pages. Poster session chair change on Wednesday’s Poster session P6: New chair is Lisa Olive. Poster added to Wednesday’s Poster session P18: Construction of a stress scale specific to intensive care units Alicia Fournier. Poster presenter change on Thursday’s Poster session P3: Wanna Look Bigger: Psychosocial correlates of muscle dissatisfaction among male college students in Hong Kong Nathalie Berninger. Poster chair change on Thursday's Poster session P8: Food, eating, and weight - Catharine Evers Poster presenter change on Thursday’s Poster session P16: Implementing a psychosocial screener in an outpatient burn clinic Christina Duncan. Poster presenter change on Thursday’s Poster session P21 (Rapid Communication): Personalised interventions promoting health-related behaviour changes: A transdisciplinary approach to prevent or mitigate chronic diseases Dorothea Schaffner. Presentation replacement on Friday’s Oral Session Transitions, adversity and inequalities: From Perceived to Internalized Stigma: Comparing Models to Predict Physical Activity. Ahuitz Rojas-Sánchez has been replaced with: Personality dimensions in patients with allergic rhinitis Radka Massaldjieva. Presentation order has been rearranged. Presentation order rearrangement on Saturday’s Oral Session Personality and interoception: Presentation Personality dimensions in patients with allergic rhinitis Radka Massaldjieva was moved to another session.
Dubrovnik Croatia ehps2019
Contents
WELCOME NOTES 4-5
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS 6
CONFERENCE INFORMATION 10
HOTELS MAP 12
VENUE MAP 13
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 17
Overview Programme 18
Parallel Sessions | Wednesday, 04 September 19 - 27
Parallel Sessions | Thursday, 05 September 28 - 35
Parallel Sessions | Friday, 06 September 36 - 44
Parallel Sessions | Saturday, 07 September 45 - 46
AWARD WINNERS 47
LOCAL INFORMATION 54
CONTACTS 55
INSIDER’S GUIDE 56
INDEX 60
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ehps2019
Welcome Note
Dear Colleagues,
The Croatian Psychological Association is honoured and delighted to host
the 2019 annual conference of the European Health Psychology Society from
the 3rd – 7th of September 2019. The 2019 conference is the 33rd EHPS
annual conference. The conference theme is Individuals and Professionals:
Cooperation to Health.
The Croatian Psychological Association, established in 1953, is the major
professional organisation of Croatian psychologists. Health psychologists in
Croatia are very well represented in the CPA’s Division of Health Psychology
Josip Lopižić (since 1992). Health psychology in Croatia is present in the higher
The Organising Committee Chair education system (since 1986) – at graduate and postgraduate psychology
programmes and applied health sciences programmes, in research, and to
a growing extent in practice.
We are proud of the fact that more than 1000 abstracts were submitted from
academics and practitioners in health psychology from all over the world. We
also have the pleasure of hosting four outstanding keynote speakers from
Europe, New Zealand and the United States of America, seven high-quality
pre-conference workshops, and the usual pre-conference meeting and
workshop – Synergy and CREATE. The conference programme is composed
of eight parallel sessions of 275 oral presentations and 394 posters,
including the new poster presentation format - Rapid Communication. This
Jasminka Despot Lučanin year we are also trying out new meeting timings and formats, based on the
The Organising Committee Co-Chair members’ feedback.
Such a high interest in the conference also presented many organising
challenges, so we want to express our sincere gratitude to all the people
who have been involved in the organisation of this year’s conference. In
particular, we want to thank the members of the Organising Committee
and the members of the Scientific Committee, the track chairs, students
– volunteers, Easy Conferences, O-tours, and sponsors for their dedicated
work and continued support. Finally, we want to express our appreciation
and thank the EHPS Executive Committee for their trust, assistance and
collaboration in organising this great event.
The Organising Committee is welcoming you in Dubrovnik, the priceless
jewel of the Croatian Adriatic coast and the famous UNESCO World Heritage
Site, one of Europe’s most fashionable and popular tourist destinations, at
the largest conference venue in Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik. We have done
our best to enable the professional and scientific exchange, and meeting
colleagues from different environments and countries, so make the best of
it and enjoy the 33rd EHPS annual conference!
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ehps2019
Welcome Note
Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of the scientific committee, we would like to welcome you to the 33rd
Conference of the European Health Psychology (EHPS) in Dubrovnik, Croatia. It is the
third time in the last decade the conference is held in Eastern Europe (Cluj, Romania,
2010; Prague, Czech Republic, 2012) and this reflects the growing strength of health
psychology in this part of Europe. The theme of the conference Individuals and
Professionals: Cooperation to Health was an invitation for health psychologists to
examine the value of diversity and of multi and interdisciplinary approaches for the
benefits of population, community and individual health.
We were fortunate to receive almost 1000 abstracts that were submitted to 20 different Adriana Baban (Romania)
tracks covering a full range of topics which reflect the breadth of contemporary The Scientific Committee Chair
health psychology, including: Implementation & health services research; Health
inequalities, climate change and sustainability; eHealth and mHealth; Culture, social
change and health. The geographical spread of accepted abstracts in the program
is very wide, encompassing 48 countries from 5 continents. One of the challenges
for the Scientific Committee was to try to fit so many abstracts into the conference
programme which comprises 23 symposia, six roundtables, three state-of-the-art
presentations, 275 oral and 394 poster presentations. We are privileged to welcome
four renowned keynote speakers: Rona Moss-Morris (UK), Antonia Lyons (New
Zealand), Mark Hatzenbuehler (USA) and Alessandra Pokrajac-Bulian (Croatia).
The EHPS has a formal affiliation with the United Nations and works to support
sustainable development, as well as to implement health psychology to improve Irina Todorova (Bulgaria)
health around the globe. In line with this aim, this year with the support of Easy The Scientific Committee Co-Chair
Conferences, we implemented a new system through which all who submitted to
the EHPS 2019 Conference could select to which UN Sustainable Development Goal
(SDG) their work is related. Most of the submissions (n=806) were related to SDG
3 “Good Health and Well-being”. However, many authors also connected their work
to SDG “Reduced Inequality” (n=207); “Quality Education” (n=133), “Gender Equality”
(n=57) and “Responsible Consumption and Production” (n=43).
We are indebted to the members of the Scientific Committee and the track chairs
who dedicated their time and energy to review so many abstracts in such a short
time period. We would like to extend our thanks to the members of Organizing
Committee, and to the Easy Conferences team; for their hard work, enthusiasm, and
their efficient organizational and professional skills should not go unrecognized.
Needless to say that without the contribution of many hundreds of competent health
psychologists who sent their abstracts, the conference could not exist. Together, we
hope that we have produced a varied, high quality scientific programme that will be
of interest to conference delegates from all areas of health psychology.
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ehps2019
Keynote Speakers
Professor Rona Moss-Morris
Health Psychology Section
Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience
King’s College London, United Kingdom
KEYNOTE TITLE
An 18-year journey from theory to impact:
The example of cognitive behavioural self-management
for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
Abstract Biography
The first phase of the work involved de-
In a reflective phase a few years ago, I Rona Moss-Morris is Professor of Psy-
veloping an empirically based theory to
realised that although I had spent over chology as Applied to Medicine. She is
explain perpetuation of symptoms and
a decade developing and testing theo- Head of the Health Psychology Section
disability in IBS drawing from Leven-
ry-based interventions to improve clini- at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychol-
thal’s common-sense model of illness
cal outcomes for a range of people with ogy and Neuroscience, King’s College
and cognitive behavioural theories. In
chronic long-term health conditions, London. She is a Fellow of Academy of
the second phase we used this mod-
none of these were part of routine prac- Social Sciences, was awarded the Brit-
el to develop an IBS specific cognitive
tice. It was time to change tack. I need- ish Psychological Society Division of
behavioural guided self-management
ed to engage with stakeholders both Health Psychology’s Outstanding Con-
approach. In phase three, we evaluat-
nationally and internationally to work tribution to Research Award in 2015
ed this intervention in a pilot RCT com-
towards real world impact. and the Multiple Sclerosis Society MS
paring CBT self-management for IBS to
Research of the Year in 2014.
In this keynote, I will use the example standard medical care. In phase 4 we
of my work on irritable bowel syndrome developed a guided self-management She was National Advisor to NHS En-
(IBS) to track the journey from research web-based version of this treatment gland for Increasing Access to Psycho-
to doing the work necessary to em- (Regul8) to make it more accessible to logical Therapies for People with Long
bed health psychology evidence-based patients. The final phase of this work Term Conditions from 2011-2016. She
practice into routine clinical care. IBS is was the ACTIB trial where we compared was Editor-in-Chief of Psychology and
a common and costly chronic gastroin- the clinical and cost effectiveness of Health from 2006-2010 and is an in-
testinal disorder that affects 10 – 22% web-based CBT and therapist delivered coming Editor of Health Psychology
of the population. There is currently CBT with treatment as usual. Review.
no clear standardised, evidenced based
There were 558 patients randomised to She has been researching psychological
treatment for IBS. Many patients con-
the three arms in this trial and patients factors that affect symptom experience
tinue to suffer ongoing symptoms and
were followed up to one-year post ran- and adjusting to long term conditions
related disability despite being offered
domisation. We just completed a fur- for the past 20 years. This research has
first line medications such as antispas-
ther 24 month follow up of the trial and been used to design theory based cog-
modics. I will show how we have used
a detailed qualitative and quantitative nitive behavioural interventions, includ-
the Medical Research Councils’ frame-
process analysis to test our original the- ing web based interventions, for a range
work for developing complex interven-
ory and to work out who responds best of patient groups. Randomised con-
tions to develop an evidenced based
to treatment and why. The final phase trolled trials to test the clinical and cost
treatment for IBS.
of the work has involved engaging with effectiveness of these interventions
national training programmes and the form a key component of her research.
national health service to ensure the More recently her focus is on rolling out
therapy is rolled-out nationally and a interventions into real world practice.
commercial partner to work towards
roll-out worldwide.
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ehps2019
Keynote Speakers
Professor Antonia Lyons
School of Health
Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
KEYNOTE TITLE
Theorising contemporary youth drinking cultures:
Social media and embodied neoliberalism
Abstract Biography
This presentation focuses on young people’s drinking practices Antonia is a Professor of Health Psychology and Head of School
and social media use in order to highlight the value of using social at the School of Health, Victoria University of Wellington, New
theory to gain insight into health-related behaviours. In contem- Zealand. She has published widely on the social, cultural and
porary neoliberal culture, young people are expected to embody mediated contexts of behaviours related to health, and their im-
discipline and control, to be good, ‘healthy’ and moral citizens, plications for individual subjectivities, gendered identities and
while being simultaneously exhorted to express freedom and in- embodied experiences.
dividuality through consumer choice and consumption.
A key focus has been the role that social media play in drinking
This is particularly the case with ‘unhealthy’ commodities that cultures, digital alcohol marketing, and the embodied and gen-
have known health risks, such as alcohol. Within youth drink- dered nature of drinking and drunkenness. Antonia has pub-
ing cultures alcohol is consumed collectively to reach sensory lished over 80 journal articles and four books, including being
states of intoxication and disinhibition that are pleasurable the lead editor on Youth Drinking Cultures in a Digital World:
and social. Yet heavy consumption and social pleasures must Alcohol, Social Media and Cultures of Intoxication (Routledge,
be balanced with an imperative to control the self and manage 2017 with Tim McCreanor, Ian Goodwin and Helen Moewaka
personal risk. Moreover, young people’s drinking practices are Barnes).
increasingly mediated through digital displays of drinking and
Antonia is currently a co-editor for Qualitative Research in Psy-
drunkenness on social media, introducing further benefits and
chology, an Associate Editor for Psychology and Health, is on
risks that they must negotiate. Social media platforms are prof-
the editorial boards of the Addiction: Research and Theory and
it-driven, largely unregulated spaces where alcohol marketers
the Journal of Health Psychology and is also co-editor (with Prof
employ novel tailored strategies to actively encourage exces-
Kerry Chamberlain) of the book series Critical Approaches to
sive consumption.
Health (Routledge).
Young people, however, are socially sanctioned for drunken-
ness and drunken displays. This occurs within the context of
gendered, classed and racialized relations of power such that
some groups must manage these tensions more than others,
and are disproportionately exposed to risks. These broader
commercial and structural forces are important in understand-
ing the complexities involved in young people’s health be-
haviours and in developing effective health promotion policies
and interventions.
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ehps2019
Keynote Speakers
Professor Alessandra Pokrajac-Bulian
Department of Psychology
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
University of Rijeka, Croatia
KEYNOTE TITLE
Health and psychological consequences of obesity:
Challenges and future directions
Abstract Biography
Obesity is a metabolic disease that is becoming a worldwide Dr. Alessandra Pokrajac-Bulian is a tenured full professor of
epidemic, with its prevalence increasing in almost all devel- Clinical and Health Psychology at the Department of Psychol-
oped countries. It is accompanied by numerous comorbid po- ogy, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences of the Univer-
tentially life-threatening disorders and substantial economic sity of Rijeka, where she also serves as the Vice Dean for Sci-
costs. Obesity aetiology is very complex and involves a multi- ence and International Affairs. Over the last decade, her field
faceted group of risk and protective factors. of research has focused on the negative health outcomes of
increased body weight and obesity, such as cardiovascular dis-
Recent studies of obesity have focused on examining how the
ease and diabetes, and on the treatment of people with high
underlying differences in neurobiology guide eating behaviour
body weight.
(e.g. impulsivity, craving and binge eating). Although it is nec-
essary to consider the biological, psychological, and social In her research, she studies negative body image and body
perspectives to fully understand the phenomenon of obesity, dissatisfaction in people with elevated body weight, and ex-
special focus will be given to the psychological determinants amines their binge eating, psychological problems, and beliefs
of obesity. about the disease. Dr. Pokrajac-Bulian has published more
than 60 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. Her papers
Since obesity research is most commonly correlational, the
were published in Perceptual and Motor Skills, Sex Roles, Eu-
factors that precede the development of obesity are con-
ropean Eating Disorders Review, Eating and Weight Disorders
sidered causes, while those that follow obesity are its con-
– Studies on Anorexia, Bulimia and Obesity, Maturitas, and
sequences. In this exposure, I will present some of the most
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. She has presented
significant findings that show how psychological factors, such
more than seventy papers at scientific conferences, forty of
as responsiveness to emotional experience or self-imposed re-
which were international. She was the editor-in-chief, and is
straint eating increase the likelihood of obesity.
currently an editorial board member of the Croatian scientif-
Emphasis will also be placed on the consequences of obesity, ic journal Psychological Topics, and the scientific journal Eat-
such as the growing prevalence of mental illness, especially ing and Weight Disorders – Studies on Anorexia, Bulimia and
depression, anxiety and eating disorders. Treatment implica- Obesity. She received the award of the Croatian Psychological
tions will also be presented. Society for her editorial work in Psychological Topics and for
her book Obesity – Willingness to Change the Way of Life.
For more than ten years, she has been head of the research
project “Psychosocial Aspects of Obesity”, funded by the Cro-
atian Ministry of Science and Education, and recently, funded
by the University of Rijeka.
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ehps2019Keynote Speakers
Associate Professor
Mark Hatzenbuehler
Mailman School of Public Health
Columbia University, New York, United States
KEYNOTE TITLE
Structural stigma: Research evidence and implications
for psychological science
Abstract Biography
Psychological research has made significant advancements in Mark L. Hatzenbuehler, PhD, is Associate Professor of So-
the study of stigma. However, this research has been criticized ciomedical Sciences and Sociology at Columbia University’s
for focusing almost exclusively on individual and interperson- Mailman School of Public Health. He completed his doc-
al stigma processes to the exclusion of structural factors that toral degree in clinical psychology at Yale University and his
promulgate stigma. To address this knowledge gap, researchers post-doctoral fellowship at Columbia University, where he was
have recently expanded the stigma construct to consider how a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health & Society Scholar.
broader, macrosocial forms of stigma—what I call structural
Dr. Hatzenbuehler’s research examines how structural forms
stigma—also disadvantage stigmatized individuals.
of stigma, including social policies, increase risk for adverse
In this talk, I will define the construct of structural stigma and health outcomes among members of socially disadvantaged
describe how it differs from psychological stigma processes populations, with a particular focus on lesbian, gay, and bi-
at the individual and interpersonal levels. I will then review sexual individuals. Dr. Hatzenbuehler has published over 115
emerging evidence from observational, quasi-experimental, peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, and his work has
and laboratory studies that structural stigma: (1) exerts direct been published in several leading journals, including Proceed-
and synergistic effects on stigma processes that have long ings of the National Academy of Sciences, Psychological Bulle-
been the focus of psychological inquiry (e.g., concealment, re- tin, American Psychologist, American Journal of Public Health,
jection sensitivity); (2) serves as a contextual moderator of the JAMA Pediatrics and JAMA Psychiatry. His research has been
efficacy of psychological interventions; and (3) contributes to continuously funded by the National Institute of Mental
numerous adverse health outcomes for members of stigma- Health, the National Institute on Drug Abuse, the Centers for
tized groups—ranging from dysregulated physiological stress Disease Control and Prevention, the Swedish Research Council
responses to premature mortality. for Health, Working Life, and Welfare, and the William T. Grant
Foundation.
Each of these pieces of evidence suggests that structural stig-
ma is relevant to psychology and therefore deserves the at- In recognition of this work, Dr. Hatzenbuehler received the 2015
tention of psychological scientists interested in understanding Louise Kidder Early Career Award from the Society for the Psy-
and ultimately reducing the negative consequences of stigma. chological Study of Social Issues, the 2016 Early Career Award
for Distinguished Contributions to Psychology in the Public
Interest from the American Psychological Association, and the
2016 Janet Taylor Spence Award for Transformational Early Ca-
reer Contributions from the Association for Psychological Sci-
ence. His work has been widely covered in the media, including
interviews on NPR and MSNBC, and it has been cited in amicus
curiae briefs for cases on status-based discrimination.
9
ehps2019Conference Information
LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE WIFI
Josip Lopižić (President of The Croatian Psychological Association; Free WiFi is available throughout the venue. Connection procedure
General Hospital Dubrovnik) / Chair and code are available at the welcome desk.
Jasminka Despot Lučanin (Croatia National Delegate to the EHPS;
University of Zagreb) / Co-Chair PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS
Jelena Bupić (General Hospital Dubrovnik)
The pre-conference workshops will take place on Tuesday, 03 Sep at
Damir Lučanin (Head of the CPA Division of Health Psychology;
University of Applied Health Sciences, Zagreb) the Venue. See Scientific Programme for more details.
Nelija Rudolfi (2nd Vice President of the Croatian Psychological
OPENING CEREMONY
Association; Admoneo advertising agency)
Marija Stojanović (Adriatic Luxury Hotels) The opening ceremony will take place on Tuesday, 03 Sep between
Nikica Stražičić (Adriatic Luxury Hotels) 18:00 - 19:30 at the Venue, Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik, the
Maša Tonković Grabovac (University of Zagreb) Elafiti room.
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE The Opening Ceremony will be followed by the Welcome Reception
Adriana Baban (Romania) / Chair in Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik, at the Orsula Lobby Bar Terrace,
Irina Todorova (Bulgaria) / Co-chair between 19:30 - 21:30.
Jasminka Despot Lučanin (Croatia)
Andrea Madarasová Gecková (Slovakia) CLOSING CEREMONY
Evangelos Karademas (Greece)
Jan Keller (Germany) The closing ceremony will take place after the conclusion of the
Christina Lee (Australia) conference programme, on Saturday, 07 Sep in Hotel Valamar
Marie-Carmen Neipp (Spain) Lacroma Dubrovnik, the Elafiti room.
Paul Norman (UK)
Diana Taut (Romania) KEYNOTE LECTURES
John de Wit (The Netherlands)
The keynote lectures will be held daily in Hotel Valamar Lacroma
VENUE Dubrovnik, the Elafiti room. See Scientific Programme for more details.
Conference will take place at the Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik, PARALLEL SESSIONS
Ul. Iva Dulčića 34, 20000, Dubrovnik, Croatia.
The parallel sessions will be held at the Venue. There will be 8 parallel
REGISTRATION FEE sessions, 3 times a day (except for Saturday).
Registration fee includes access to parallel and plenary sessions, All lecture halls are equipped with a computer running Microsoft
conference material, daily coffee breaks, daily lunches (Wednesday Power Point only. Please bring a USB stick in advance of your
to Friday), welcome reception and access to the opening and closing session to the slide corner (follow the signs in each hotel), to upload
ceremony. Conference Dinner is included in Full Registration Fees it. Volunteers in each lecture hall will help with your presentation.
only. Individual computers are not accepted.
ACCESS TO THE CONFERENCE INTERACTIVE POSTER SESSIONS
Wearing your conference badge is mandatory during all conference Poster sessions will be held at the Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik,
activities. Business Centre (1st floor). Poster numbers are in the scientific
programme section of this handbook and on the respective poster
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS boards. Authors are required to put their posters up the morning of
the day on which their poster is scheduled (between 09:00 - 11:30).
Conference Proceedings are available for download. Please check
Authors must stay by their posters and give a 3-4 minutes presentation
the conference website for more information.
when instructed to, by the session chair. Posters must be taken down
CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE at the end of the day. Posters not taken down will be removed.
A certificate of attendance will be offered to all delegates along with VOUCHERS
the conference bag at the Registration/Support Desk.
Participants need to present their vouchers (provided in the
LANGUAGE conference bag, at the registration desk) for all social activities (Daily
Lunches, Welcome Reception and Conference Dinner).
English is the official language of the conference. No oral translation
10 will be available.
ehps2019Conference Information
COFFEE BREAKS & LUNCHES
All coffee breaks and lunches will be provided in the Hotel Valamar elected and eight new fellows join them this year. EHPS Fellowship is awarded
Lacroma Dubrovnik Restaurant and Business Centre (1st floor). to EHPS members in recognition for their exceptional contribution to the
advancement or dissemination of health psychology knowledge or practice
EHPS DISCUSSION FORUM either by research, training, publication or public service.
The EHPS Discussion Forum will be held on Wednesday, 04 Sep The Herman Schaalma Award, the Stan Maes Early Career Award, and the
between 08:30 - 09:30 in Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik, the Elafiti EHPS Honorary Fellowships will be awarded during the Opening Ceremony.
1 room.
Poster Awards: All posters are eligible for nomination for the Best Poster
EHPS NATIONAL DELEGATES MEETING Awards, provided they meet the requirements and guidelines of the EHPS.
This year’s Poster Awards will be announced during the closing ceremony.
The EHPS National Delegates Meeting will be held on Wednesday, 04
Sep between 18:00 - 19:00 in Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik, the REGISTRATION / SUPPORT DESK OPENING HOURS
Elafiti 1 room.
Tuesday, 03 Sep 08:00 - 17:00
EHPS MEMBERS MEETING Wednesday, 04 Sep 08:00 - 17:00
The EHPS Members Meeting will be held on Thursday, 05 Sep between Thursday, 05 Sep 08:30 - 17:00
8:15 - 9:30 in Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik, the Elafiti 1 room. Friday, 06 Sep 08:30 - 17:00
Saturday, 07 Sep 08:30 - 13:00
MEET THE EDITORS FORUM
Supported by:
The Meet the Editors Forum wil lbe helf on Friday, 06 September O-TOURS PCO Ltd.
between 18:00 - 19:00 in Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik, Elafiti 1 Gajeva 6/I fl., 10000 Zagreb, Croatia
room. https://www.otours.hr
MEETINGS AT LUNCH TIME WELCOME RECEPTION
On Wednesday 04 Sep and Thursday 05 Sep, between 13:00 - 14:00, When: Tuesday, 03 Sep Time: 19:30 Where: Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik,
there will be several meetings during lunch time (See Scientific at the Orsula Lobby Bar Terrace.
Programme for more details). Delegates attending these meetings will
The Welcome Reception is the first social gathering between all conference
be offered lunch-boxes instead of the regular lunch.
delegates. This will take place at the Orsula Lobby Bar Terrace, located at the
AWARDS & FELLOWSHIPS seaside front of the Hotel Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik, which is only several
metres away from the Elafiti room (where the Opening Ceremony will be held),
The European Health Psychology Society has two Early Career Awards:
and just in time to enjoy the sunset view of the beaches below the hotel.
The Herman Schaalma PhD Award and the Stan Maes Early Career
Award. This will be an evening of networking and fun; participants will be served
drinks and an array of canapés, accompanied by a traditional singers’ group
The Herman Schaalma award for an outstanding PhD thesis in health
“klapa”, performing international music.
psychology is awarded annually to acknowledge a PhD dissertation
in the field of health psychology of outstanding excellence in terms After the conclusion of the Welcome Reception, participants will be able to
of originality, significance and rigour. The award aims to highlight continue their fun, at the same place, and a cash bar, or at many of the hotels’
excellence in PhD level research and to reinforce early career and beach bars in the Valamar Hotels Dubrovnik Resort.
researchers to address key challenges in health psychology and adopt
Welcome Reception (19:30 - 21:30) is included in all Registration Fees.
novel and rigorous theory and methodology. The award is named after
Professor Herman Schaalma, in memory of an outstanding scholar and CONFERENCE DINNER
mentor in health psychology who sadly died on 25 July 2009.
When: Thursday, 05 Sep Time: 20:00 Where: Elafiti Plateau (between hotels
The Stan Maes Early Career Award aims to recognise outstanding Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik and Argosy).
research excellence, contributions made to EHPS and/or contributions
A sumptuous buffet of local and international dishes will be offered,
to professional practice, made by EHPS members within 5 years of their
accompanied by Croatian wines. A band will be playing live music and
PhD. From this year on, this award has been renamed to honour the
entertaining the guests, who are all invited to join in the dancing and having
memory of late Professor Emeritus Stan Maes, the founder of EHPS,
fun in the warm late summer night, under the stars.
who sadly died on 15 October 2018.
Conference Dinner is included only in Full Registration Fees. Conference
EHPS Honorary Fellowship: EHPS Fellowship is the highest grade of
Dinner Cost: € 60.00
membership. Since its inception in 2005, 37 Honorary Fellows were 11
ehps201912
ehps2019
Hotels Map
1. VALAMAR COLLECTION Dubrovnik President Hotel
2. VALAMAR LACROMA Dubrovnik Hotel
3. VALAMAR ARGOSY Dubrovnik HotelVenue Map
VALAMAR LACROMA Dubrovnik Hotel
VALAMAR COLLECTION Dubrovnik President Hotel
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ehps2019Venue Map
VALAMAR ARGOSY Dubrovnik Hotel
14
ehps2019ARE YOU A MEMBER?
If not, join the EHPS at www.ehps.net/membership
and become part of our great network!
BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP INCLUDE THE PRACTICAL HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY BLOG
Reduced rates for EHPS conferences where you will have The Practical Health Psychology Blog www.practical-
plenty of opportunities for networking with key researchers healthpsychology.com is a new initiative within the European
and to participate and/or propose and organise workshops Health Psychology Society (EHPS). It is a blog about cutting
edge Health Psychology and how to apply it in practice. Our
Access to EHPS grant opportunities
aim is to translate rigorous and peer reviewed research sub-
Opportunity to publish in EHPS’ new Open Access Journals mitted by world leading experts to simple and clear blog posts
Health Psychology and Behavioural Medicine and Health which are translated into several European languages.
Psychology Bulletin at preferential rates
Our mission is to translate research to practice, one blog
Access to our established journals Psychology and Health post at a time. Our National Editors are recruited through the
[IF 1.983] and Health Psychology Review [IF 8.976] EHPS Society. They provide their expertise and translate the
blog posts. We aim to distribute findings from health psychol-
Receiving our bulletin The European Health Psychologist
ogy research to the practitioners using several European lan-
Receiving news about career opportunities, calls for papers, guages. If your first language is different than English, feel free
and other relevant news for health psychologists to distribute it among your colleagues who may benefit from
the translation. We cover English, Bulgarian, Czech, Danish,
Possibility to engage in our Practical Health Psychology Blog:
Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hungarian,
a blog about cutting edge Health Psychology and how to ap-
Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian,
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students and for colleagues from a number of countries) www.ehps.net EHPSocietyconference programme
18
Overview Programme
ehps2019
Monday | 02 Sept. Tuesday | 03 Sept. Wed. | 04 Sept. Thursday | 05 Sept. Friday | 06 Sept. Saturday | 07 Sept.
CREATE & SYNERGY CREATE & SYNERGY EHPS Meeting EHPS AGM
Workshops Workshops (Forum) (Member’s Meeting)
08:00 - 17:00 ___ 08:30 - 09:30 08:15 - 09:30
Preconference
Workshops Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions
08:00 - 17:00 09:30 - 11:00 09:30 - 11:00 09:30 - 11:00 09:30 - 11:00
Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break Coffee Break
11:00 - 11:30 11:00 - 11:30 11:00 - 11:30 11:00 - 11:30
Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions KEYNOTE LECTURE
11:30 - 13:00 11:30 - 13:00 11:30 - 13:00 Alessandra
Pokrajac-Bulian
11:30 - 12:30
Lunch Break BPS DHP Lunch Break Special Lunch Break CLOSING CEREMONY
Interest
13:00-14:00 Meeting 13:00-14:00 Group (SIG) 13:00-14:00 12:30 - 13:15
on Digital
Health & RECEPTION FOR
Computer-
tailoring EHPS 2020
13:15 - 14:00
Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions Parallel Sessions
14:00 - 15:30 14:00 - 15:30 14:00 - 15:30
Poster Sessions Poster Sessions Poster Sessions
15:30 - 17:00 15:30 - 17:00 15:30 - 17:00
KEYNOTE LECTURE KEYNOTE LECTURE KEYNOTE LECTURE
Rona Moss-Morris Antonia Lyons Mark Hatzenbuehler
17:00 - 18:00 17:00 - 18:00 17:00 - 18:00
OPENING National Delegates Meet the Editors
18:00 - 19:30 Meeting Forum
Room: Elafiti 1 & 2, 18:00 - 19:00 18:00 - 19:00
Valamar Lacroma
WELCOME RECEPTION
19:30 - 21:30
Orsula Lobby Bar Terrace, CONFERENCE DINNER
Valamar Lacroma 20:00 - 23:00Parallel Sessions | Wednesday, 04 September
8:30 - EHPS MEETING (Forum)
9:30 Room: Elafiti 1
9:30 -
11:00 Parallel Sessions
SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM ORAL SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM ORAL ORAL ORAL
A cross-cultural pro-
Session Intervention Mapping Health and well-being Psychosomatic issues
Advancing health Multiple health be- ject to prevent psy- Social support and
Title – progress in prob- in daily life: Novel in- Health issues and and psychosocial in-
psychology research: haviours and theo- chological difficulties well-being in different
lem-driven health sights from intensive quality of life fluences on pain-re-
Practical tools ry-based predictors among siblings of chil- contexts
psychology longitudinal studies lated care
dren with disabilities
Chair Rik Crutzen, Rob Ruiter Marie Johnston Paul Norman Jennifer Inauen Torun M. Vatne Maria Emilia Areias Sónia Bernardes Catrinel Craciun
Elafiti 1, Elafiti 2, Elafiti 3, Olipa 4, Elafiti 4, Olipa 1, Galijun, Asimon,
Room Valamar Lacroma Valamar Lacroma Valamar Lacroma Valamar Collection Valamar Lacroma Valamar Collection Valamar Valamar Lacroma
Dubrovnik Dubrovnik Dubrovnik Dubrovnik President Dubrovnik Dubrovnik President Argosy Dubrovnik
Applying theory and evi- The Theory and Tech- Investigating the media- The development of a Optimism, Cancer Pa- Self-efficacy related with
dence for identifying per- niques Tool: link- tors underlying descrip- Digital generation: How tients’ Depressive Symp-
parent-child intervention toms, Choosing wisely: the emotion regulation and
sonal and environmental ing behaviour change tive norm effects: the does daily smartphone for siblings of children and Quality of Life: influence of treatment caregiving burden in
9:30 techniques with their use affect exhaustion? Mediating Role of Can- choice on nocebo effects mothers of children with
determinants mechanisms of action case of hand-hygiene with chronic disorders cer Related Self-efficacy heart disease
Konstantin Schenkel Kate Faasse
Rik Crutzen Lisa S. Moussaoui Torun Marie Vatne
Susan Michie İrem Akıncı Selin Yalçın
Video examples from Associations between Psychosocial experi-
Applying theory and evi- The Addiction Paper Au- How self-efficacy and Acute Physical Activity SIBS and discussion of Clinical variables that pain, coping and emo- ences in grandparents
dence for designing effec- thoring Tool (PAT): an social support are is Associated with Lower supervision techniques mediate the impact of whose
tional states in patients suffer fromgrandchildren
9:45 tive behaviour change online tool for reporting chained when predicting Subsequent Cortisol Lev- applied in the interven- congenital heart disease treated with haemodialy- severe health
methods research studies physical activity in els in Older Adults tion in quality of life Maria sis: a longitudinal study impairments: a systemat-
Rob Ruiter Robert West adults? Christiane Hoppmann Emília Areias ic review
Anna Banik Torun Marie Vatne Christel Vioulac Cristina Priboi
Planning to Promote Behaviour theory-based Investigating Person- The effect of SIBS on Meaning in Life and The unmet needs of Giving support to a
Program Adoption, Im- predictors of organ do- al and Social Barriers to psychological wellbe- Therapeutic Adherence rheumatoid arthritis pa- stranger affects stress
plementation and Main- Discussion nation registration: A Daily Medication Adher- ing of siblings: Open trial as Determinants of Qual- tients treated with bio- appraisal, self-focus, and
10:00 ence among Adolescents perception of others’
tenance Blair Johnson systematic review and a planned RCT ity of Life in HIV Patients logics
with Asthma self-centeredness.
Gill ten Hoor John Bonnell Krister Fjermestad Marina Prista Guerra Alexandra Husivargova
Pamela Rackow Yeeun Lee
Using Intervention Map- Validated measures of Cognitive predictors of The role of peers for
ping to co-create with mediators of behaviour Taking it a step further Transfer effects of a Developing and imple- Sexual health and quality treatment outcomes in general and diabe-
stakeholders an inter- change: The Science of – effects of cross health couple-based physical menting an e-learning Chronic Fatigue Syn-
of life among lung cancer drome: tes-specific functioning
10:15 vention to facilitate re- activity intervention in course for providers of Attentional bias,
turn-to-work after breast Behaviour Change Meas-
ures Repository
behaviour beliefs daily life SIBS survivors throughout adolescence
malleability and interpre- and emerging adulthood
cancer Eliza Ivanova Lisa Gudenkauf tation bias
Corina Berli Christoffer Hals
Talea Cornelius Koen Raymaekers
Guillaume Broc Alicia Hughes
Developing and evaluat- Open Science and Network centrality Within-person effects of Intervention for parents Predictors of health-re- A novel exploration of
ing a leaflet to promote Health Psychology: to- among health behav- goal setting: A micro-ran- and siblings of children lated quality of life in Classism in pain care: social-support needs of
health behaviour-change wards promoting better iours: A new modelling domized trial to reduce with neurodevelopmen- patients with end-stage The mediating role of people with diabetes in-
10:30 using Intervention Map- research reproducibility, framework and proof of sugar-sweetened bever- tal disorders: An open kidney disease in haemo- perceived hardship and itiating a complex health
ping openness and collabo- concept age consumption trial in Cambodia dialysis treatment. dehumanization technology
ration Sónia Bernardes
Charles Abraham Gabriel Nudelman Jennifer Inauen Puthy Pat Rocío Rodríguez-Rey Claire Reidy
Daryl O’Connor
An ontology-based mod- The impact of BEHCET’S Developing a measure of
ehps2019
Discussion Nelli Discussion elling system for repre- Discussion Questions and discus- disease on intimate re- Discussion collective efficacy in per-
10:45 senting behaviour the- sion lationships in women: a sonal networks: a com-
Hankonen Alexander Rothman ories Felix Naughton Sónia Bernardes plement to self-efficacy
Torun Marie Vatne qualitative study
Joanna Hale Emily Arden-Close Rebecca Band
11:00 -
11:30
Coffee Break
11:30 -
13:00 Parallel Sessions
1920
Parallel Sessions | Wednesday, 04 September
ehps2019
SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM ORAL SYMPOSIUM ORAL ORAL ORAL ORAL
Using stakehold-
Session Social inequalities Psychological and so- er engagement and
Title and health behav- cial aspects determi- Role of interventions person-based ap- Occupational stress Adaptation to illness:
Parents coping with Stress reactivity and
iours: Implications for nants of adjustment in managing diabetes proaches in health and well-being in mechanisms and cor-
children illnesses emotional regulation
theory and practice in across the trajectory and cardiac risk psychology research: health care workers relates
Health Psychology of health to illness the benefits and chal-
lenges
Jutta Mata,
Chair Tracey Revenson Falko Sniehotta Jenny McSharry Helen Pattison Benjamin Gardner Ewa Gruszczynska Torun M. Vatne
Benjamin Schüz
From engulfment to en-
Social inequality, be- Self-regulatory Mecha- The Randomised Dia- The Person-Based de- Seeking ‘normality’: richment: associations Preoccupied with the
havioural determinants nisms for Health Behav- betes Remission Clinical velopment of the ‘Active parents’ management Take control - Individual between illness rep- body: Mild stress am-
and health behaviour – ior Change in Cardio- Trial (DiRECT): Two-year Brains’ digital behav- of photoprotection for and situational influenc- resentations, self-iden- plifies the relation be-
11:30 indirect or moderating vascular Prevention and results and process eval- iour change intervention children with a rare skin es on the wellbeing of tity and psychological tween rumination and
effects? A systematic Management: A Me- uation for reducing cognitive condition. early career academics well-being in Mayer-Rok- interoception
review ta-review decline Amelia Hollywood itansky-Küster-Hauser
Falko Sniehotta Myfanwy Morgan Syndrome Caroline Schlinkert
Lisa Karla Hilz Karina Davidson Rosie Essery
Susan Carroll
Cultivation or enabling? Using stakeholder con- Predicting quality of
Social Cognitive Medi- Daily relations between An intervention to re- What makes working in Impact of obesity on
ators of Socioeconomic duce diabetes distress sultation to inform the Childhood diabetes mel- health care stressful? A life, anxiety and de-
self-efficacy and re- development and im- pression in AF patients: physiological stress re-
and Demographic Cor- in couples living with litus: the Greek parents’ real-time investigation
11:45 ceived support in cou- plementation of per- insights using the Com- activity in adult asthma
relates of Health Be- T2 diabetes: theory vs. experience of events and person-
ples becoming physical- son-based behaviour mon-Sense-Model patients
havior reality Vasiliki Brouskeli al styles
ly active change interventions framework Nicola Paine
Kyra Hamilton Emma Berry Derek Johnston
Philipp Schwaninger Katy Sivyer Elaina Taylor
Improving Outcomes Using the person-based Investigating the rela- Mechanisms behind Emotion regulation
Individual and area so- Social support in cou- For Young Adults With approach to implement tionship between ado- Associations among asthma symptom per- strategies in social
cioeconomic status, in- ples with left ventricular Type 1 Diabetes In and disseminate behav- lescents self-managing work factors in nursing, ception and manage- stressful events: subjec-
12:00 tentions, and smoking assist device (LVAD) im- Ireland: Refining The iour change interven- their type 1 diabetes work engagement, and ment: attentional bias, tive, physiological and
initiation plantation D1NOW Intervention tions and diabetes-specific health cognitive control, mood, behavioural responses
Mark Conner Tanja Zimmermann conflict with parents Arunas Ziedelis and medication beliefs
Eimear Morrissey Kate Morton Patrícia Arriaga
Ella Tuohy Iana Alexeeva
Intrusive thoughts and Patient engagement in Post-traumatic growth
Socio-economic differ- Better Sooner Than A qualitative compari- Emotion regulation
distress among newly Community-based Pri- in parents of long-term Staff experiences of
ences in food choice: Later: The Need for isc- son of high and low ad- difficulties are not al-
diagnosed prostate can- mary Care : participa- childhood cancer survi- working with trauma-
Representative surveys CGM Specific Educa- herers with apparent ways associated with
12:15 cer patients: Buffering tory action research for vors compared to par- tised people in a Sexual
of nine European coun- tion Programs in People treatment-resistant hy- negatives outcomes: the
effects of emotional ex- developing a collabora- ents of the generalpop- Assault Referral Centre
tries With Diabetes pertension buffer effect of HRV
pression tive model ulation Rabiya Majeed-Ariss
Jutta Mata Lilli Priesterroth Hannah Durand Carole Fantini-Hauwel
Heiðdís Valdimarsdottir Julie Haesebaert Anica Ilic
Intolerance of Uncer- Comparing blood pres-
Nudge, nudge, wink, tainty and Emotion- Support to autonomy of Mothers of teenage Burnout symptoms The interpersonal im- Coping with Stress: The
sure reduction in exer- people living with HIV: girls: knowledge and un- among Swedish psy- pact of partner emotion
wink – Equity effects of al Distress among Ad- cise interventions and Contribution of Cogni-
dietary nudging inter- vanced Cancer Patients: community-based ap- derstanding about hu- chologists: The role of regulation on chron- tive Biases to Rumina-
12:30 pharmacological inter- proach in a multicultural man papillomavirus and personality, work char- ic cardiac patients’
ventions The Mediating Role of ventions in people living tion and Negative Affect
Experiential Avoidance context cervical cancer acteristics, and gender well-being
Benjamin Schüz with hypertension Bita Zareian
Anne-Sophie Petit Susan Sherman Carl Martin Allwood Evangelos Karademas
Aliza Panjwani Chris Noone
The effects of laughter Parents’ beliefs about Is workplace sitting People’s behaviours in Assessment of physio-
therapy on cardiovascu- attending and missing perceived as sitting? managing diabetes: a logical stress responses
Discussion Discussion lar risks among commu- Discussion children’s hospital ap- Exploring mental rep- qualitative study in In- and word use in labo-
12:45
Susan Michie Tracey Revenson nity-dwelling Japanese: a Molly Byrne pointments: an explora- resentations of seden- donesia ratory anamnesis inter-
randomized controlled trial tory factor analysis tary behaviour views
James Green
Eri Eguchi Helen Pattison Benjamin Gardner Sarah Sturmbauer
13:00 -
14:00
Lunch
BPS DHP Meeting
13:00 -
14:00 All welcome (DHP members and non-members) for an open discussion of UK Health Psychology: Past, Present and Future directions
Chair: Angel Chater Room: Elafiti 4, Valamar Lacroma DubrovnikParallel Sessions | Wednesday, 04 September
14:00 -
15:30 Parallel Sessions
SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM ORAL ROUNDTABLE ORAL ORAL ORAL ORAL
What’s practical about
Session Novel perspectives on Differences between The contribution of
Well-Being and qual- Health Psychology? Eating behavior and
Title the role of knowledge Dyadic processes and individuals, self-regu- the extended family Prevention
ity of life in the con- Improving Health Psy- weight management in
in health behavior health outcomes lation, and risk across and the community to interventions
text of chronic illness chology dissemination the digital age
change the life-span children’s health
to practitioners
Gill ten Hoor, Dominika
Chair Marieke Adriaanse Aleksandra Luszczynska Sam Norton Deborah R Wahl Kirsty Bennett Laura Koehly Jörg Huber
Kwasnicka
Hunger, health or pleas- Associations between Using family health his- Reducing the burden
Make calories motivat- Couples Coping with Self-management bur- ure? Comparison of dis- food addiction and BMI: tory feedback to acti- of maternal obesity:
ing: Attaching affect to Rheumatoid Arthritis: den and depression positional and in-the- The role of self-effica- vate communal coping Co-designing a work-
14:00 information about food Is Support in the Eye of in the context of mul- moment assessed eating cy, model learning and processes in Mexi- place health promotion
energy density. the Beholder? ti-morbidity motives childhood conditioning can-heritage families program for reproduc-
Paschal Sheeran Anita DeLongis Irina Mindlis tive-aged women
Deborah R. Wahl Anja Tausch Laura Koehly
Helen Skouteris
The interplay between From Self-Reliers to Ex- Evaluation of a nov-
Mapping how our expe- children’s daily media Is coping predictor of Do we know what we pert-Dependents: Iden- How can extended fam- el intervention to re-
riences with behavior consumption, sleep quality of life for pa- enjoy? Accuracy of fore- tifying Classes among ily members support duce burnout in doc-
14:15 shape behavioral de- and alertness: A dyadic tients with myopathy? casted eating happiness Mobile Users Based parents of children with tors-in-training: A
cisions intensive longitudinal on their HealthRelated cancer? mixed-methods pilot
study Amandine Rohmer-Cohen Karoline Villinger Needs study
Alexander Rothman Lauren Kelada
Janina Lüscher Eline Smit Antonia Rich
Work-family interac- The psychological im- Left ventricular assist Effects of a healthy-life-
What’s Practical about Posting for health – A Characteristics and out-
Understanding the tion and well-being. The pact of venous throm- device (LVAD) implan- style intervention for
Health Psychology? Im- field experiment on how comes for participants
snowball effect of mediating role of dy- boembolism in young tation in women and pre-schoolers (MEND
14:30 proving Health Psychol- social media use affects of beginner running pro-
self-regulation failure adic coping and marital women: health anxiety men – Whose hearts 2-4) under conditions of
ogy dissemination to healthy eating grammes
Marieke Adriaanse quality and PTSD recover? normal service delivery
practitioners. Michael Kilb Carolyn Plateau
Maria Nicoleta Turliuc Chloe Harrison Lisa-Marie Maukel Paul Chadwick
Gjalt-Jorn Ygram Peters,
Systematic review and Robbert Sanderman, PSYCHOSEXUAL im- ‘Everybody’s Differ-
Provision of health-re- Txt to lose weight: A
meta-synthesis of cop- Keegan Knittle, Sebastian plications of routine ent: The Appearance
Why giving in to temp- lated negative social systematic review and Improving health and
ing with retinitis pig- Potthoff primary human papillo- Game’. Evaluating an
tations is not necessarily control in couples: meta-analysis of SMS- wellbeing through fuel
14:45 mentosa: implications mavirus testing in the educational board game
self-regulation failure The role of beliefs and based weight manage- poverty reduction
for improving quality English Cervical Screen- for children aged 9-11
Floor Kroese wishes ment interventions Jörg Huber
of life ing Programme years.
Urte Scholz Rebecca Skinner
Gulcan Garip Kirsty Bennett Ella Guest
Communication with fa- Standardising STI and
Are perceived risk of
When failure is justified: Objective (GIS) and sub- ther moderates the asso- HIV behavioural surveil-
Mental health and treat- infection also biased
Giving in to food temp- Audience engagement jective food environ- ciation between adverse lance in ireland: devel-
ment response in rheu- and how? Lessons
15:00 tation may contribute to activity ment as predictors of childhood experiences oping a national second
matoid arthritis from large epidemics in
self-regulation success Aleksandra Luszczynska momentary food intake and emotional and be- generation surveillance
Sam Norton France
Denise de Ridder Stuart Ferguson havioural problems system
Jocelyn Raude
Miriama Lackova Rebicova Caroline Kelleher
Sense of meaning, co- Feeding Patterns and School-based on-site
Improving quality of life The effects of virtual herence and spirituality Mealtime Behaviours vaccination and educa-
after spinal cord injury; compared to real eat-
Discussion Discussion on antiretroviral therapy of Children with Type tion with the Preven-
15:15 intervention and design ing companions on un-
Catharine Evers Christine Rini adherence of people on 1 Diabetes and Age tion Bus – a cluster ran-
feasibility study healthy food intake. ART care. Matched Controls domised controlled trial
Gareth Thomas Saar Mollen
ehps2019
Lebogang Phiri Helena Lydon Norma Bethke
Poster Sessions
15:30 -
17:00
Room: Business Centre, Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik
2122
ehps2019
Keynote Lecture:
Rona Moss-Morris
17:00 -
An 18-year journey from theory to impact:
18:00 The example of cognitive behavioural self-management for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
Chair: Yael Benyamini
Room: Elafiti, Valamar Lacroma Dubrovnik
18:00 - National Delegates Meeting
19:00 Room: Elafiti 1, Valamar Lacroma DubrovnikWednesday, 04 September 2019 / Poster Session / 15:30 - 17:00
Room: Business Centre, Valamar Lacroma Hotel
Patient education and decision-making
P1
Chair: Madelynne Arden
Factors associated with oral nutritional behaviours in people with motor neurodegenerative diseases: A systematic review
1
Paul Norman
Modifiable determinants of medication adherence in bipolar-disorder mapped to the Theoretical Domains Framework: systematic review
2
Asta Ratna Prajapati
Understanding the use of psychosocial support services among cancer patients
3
Tomoko Matsui
Determinants of screening participation of disadvantaged populations in France: a qualitative study.
4
Alice Le Bonniec
Effect of manipulating descriptive norms on vaccination decisions
5
Ksenia Eritsyan
Medical empathy and patient health beliefs explain patients’ intention to uptake patient education.
6
Sophie Lelorain
Social factors in behavior change interventions
P2
Chair: Kathrin Wunsch
Effect of companions during a sleep hygiene intervention: A pilot randomized controlled trial
7
Irina Mindlis
Effects of individual, collaborative and dyadic planning on sedentary behavior
8
Zofia Szczuka
Friends’ role in adolescents’ physical activity maintenance: Qualitative analysis of trial participants’ follow-up interviews
9
Katri Kostamo
Clinical efficacy of multidisciplinary family-based treatment of pediatric obesity compared with routinely given individual counseling
10
Ana Bogdanic
Collective identity and wider engagement: Ways forward for antenatal education interventions
11
Tushna Vandrevala
SMARTFAMILY - A family-based m-health intervention to promote physical activity and healthy eating
12
Kathrin Wunsch
The patients’ perspective: illness perceptions and representations
P3
Chair: Evangelos Karademas
Illness and rehabilitation treatment beliefs as predictors of patient satisfaction and outcome in psychosomatic rehabilitation
13
Rieka von der Warth
The importance of measuring illness representations among adolescents with anxiety/ depression: modification of the IPQ-R
14
Holly Bear
Measuring illness representations among adolescents with anxiety and depression: modification and validation of the IPQ-R
15
Holly Bear
Alexithymia in asthma: the potential mechanism behind symptom perception, illness cognitions, mood, and treatment adherence
16
Iana Alexeeva
Illness representations, coping and illness outcomes among men with prostate cancer over an 18-months period
17
Isabella Otto
Baring all: The impact of the hospital gown on recovery and wellbeing
18
Nicola Cogan
Positive psychology: The influences of positivity on health
P4
Chair: Dorota Wlodarczykl
Individual differences in psychological well-being, anxiety and depression in psoriasis patients.
19
Alan Maddock
20 Trajectories of fatigue in IBD patients: Predictors and the relationship with disease activity and well-being
Birte Klusmann
21 Dimensions of personality perception and links to well-being
Jessica Stewart
22 Specificity of links between curiosity-trait, coping and post-MI QoL– optimism and hope as covariates
Dorota Włodarczyk
23 “StudiCare Mindfulness” - Effects of an online-based mindfulness intervention on interoceptive processes in students
Christine Schillings
24 Individual difference in the optimism change by reminiscence and its underlying neurocognitive mechanism
Kentaro Oba
P5 Adjustment to chronic disease
Chair: Gerry Molloy
25 Moderating the relationship of Emotional Eating and BMI in Cystic Fibrosis patients through mindfulnessbased constructs.
Helen Egan
26 Understanding the experience of weight management post bariatric surgery: An interpretative phenomenological analysis study
Tracy Epton
23
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