Pain Catastrophizing: Controversies and Misconceptions

Post-Injury Perceptions of Injustice: Implications for Intervention

Pain Catastrophizing: A Transdiagnostic Risk Factor

Depression, Positive Expectancies and Pain Reduction

Perceptions of injustice predict the onset of post-traumatic stress symptoms (PTSS) following occupational injury.

Treatment of Co-morbid Pain and Depression

Increasing our Understanding of the Role of Fatigue in Persistent Pain.

Reducing Alarmist Thinking can Help Recovery from PTSD.

Do Perceptions of Injustice Cause Depression?

Reducing Fatigue Improves Return to Work Outcomes

Does ‘injustice’ lie in the ‘eye’ of the perceiver?

Pain Catastrophizing and Mental Health Problems

Catastrophic thinking reduces quality of life in individuals with osteoarthritis

Targeting disability and depression to reduce perceptions of injustice

A treatment approach to promote return to work in individuals with PTSD

Returning to work following injury actually promotes recovery from whiplash injury

Expectancies, perceived injustice and return to work following whiplash injury

A measure of catastrophic thinking suitable for individuals with mental health problems

A brief measure of perceived injustice

Perceived injustice impacts negatively on the working alliance

Reducing psychosocial risk factors helps maintain gains made in pain rehabilitation

The multidimensional nature of pain experience