This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Methods and New Tools in Mental Health Research (425) Research Instruments, Questionnaires, and Tools (542) Depression and Mood Disorders; Suicide Prevention (1283)

Published on in Vol 6, No 1 (2019): January

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/10675, first published .
Web-Based Measure of Life Events Using Computerized Life Events and Assessment Record (CLEAR): Preliminary Cross-Sectional Study of Reliability, Validity, and Association With Depression

Web-Based Measure of Life Events Using Computerized Life Events and Assessment Record (CLEAR): Preliminary Cross-Sectional Study of Reliability, Validity, and Association With Depression

Web-Based Measure of Life Events Using Computerized Life Events and Assessment Record (CLEAR): Preliminary Cross-Sectional Study of Reliability, Validity, and Association With Depression

Authors of this article:

Antonia Bifulco1 Author Orcid Image ;   Ruth Spence1 Author Orcid Image ;   Stephen Nunn1 Author Orcid Image ;   Lisa Kagan1 Author Orcid Image ;   Deborah Bailey-Rodriguez1 Author Orcid Image ;   Georgina M Hosang2 Author Orcid Image ;   Matthew Taylor3 Author Orcid Image ;   Helen L Fisher4 Author Orcid Image
Article Authors Cited by (12) Tweetations (2) Metrics

Journals

  1. Rahmani J, Karimi R, Mohtasham F, Sabour S. Comment on “Web-Based Measure of Life Events Using Computerized Life Events and Assessment Record (CLEAR): Preliminary Cross-Sectional Study of Reliability, Validity, and Association With Depression”: Validity and Methodological Issues. JMIR Mental Health 2020;7(5):e14505 View
  2. Spence R, Kagan L, Bifulco A. A contextual approach to trauma experience: lessons from life events research. Psychological Medicine 2019;49(09):1409 View
  3. Bifulco A, Schimmenti A. Assessing child abuse: “We need to talk!”. Child Abuse & Neglect 2019;98:104236 View
  4. Bifulco A. Author’s Reply to: Comment on “Web-Based Measure of Life Events Using Computerized Life Events and Assessment Record (CLEAR): Preliminary Cross-Sectional Study of Reliability, Validity, and Association With Depression”: Validity and Methodological Issues. JMIR Mental Health 2020;7(5):e15434 View
  5. Troisi A. Social stress and psychiatric disorders: Evolutionary reflections on debated questions. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews 2020;116:461 View
  6. Bifulco A, Kagan L, Spence R, Nunn S, Bailey‐Rodriguez D, Hosang G, Taylor M, Fisher H. Characteristics of severe life events, attachment style, and depression – Using a new online approach. British Journal of Clinical Psychology 2019;58(4):427 View
  7. Spence R, Kagan L, Nunn S, Bailey-Rodriguez D, Fisher H, Hosang G, Bifulco A. Life events, depression and supportive relationships affect academic achievement in university students. Journal of American College Health 2022;70(7):1931 View
  8. Wright A. Deliberate Context-Driven Conceptualization in Psychological Assessment. Journal of Personality Assessment 2022;104(5):700 View
  9. Brand M, Shippey H, Hagan J, Hanneman S, Levy B, Range S, Wongsuwan N, Zodin A, Walden M. Comparison of Psychological and Physiological Stress in NICU Nurses. Advances in Neonatal Care 2021;21(4):E93 View
  10. Brady S, Jeffries E, Winston W. Contextual and Behavioral Correlates of Coping Strategies Among an Ethnically Diverse Sample of Urban Adolescents in the Midwestern United States. Child Psychiatry & Human Development 2023 View
  11. Spence R, Kagan L, Nunn S, Bailey‐Rodriguez D, Fisher H, Hosang G, Bifulco A. The moderation effect of secure attachment on the relationship between positive events and wellbeing. PsyCh Journal 2022;11(4):541 View
  12. Liao W, Chen D, Wu J, Liu K, Feng J, Li H, Jiang J. Risk factors for post-stroke depression in patients with mild and moderate strokes. Medicine 2023;102(26):e34157 View