Selected Publications

The objective of this study was to examine the association between perseverative cognition in the form of work-related rumination, and heart rate variability (HRV). We tested the hypothesis that high ruminators would show lower vagally mediated HRV relative to low ruminators during their leisure time. Individuals were classified as being low (n = 17) or high ruminators (n = 19), using the affective scale on the work-related rumination measure.
In Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 2013.

Recent Publications

(2013). The Association between Work-Related Rumination and Heart Rate Variability: A Field Study. In Frontiers in Human Neuroscience.

Preprint PDF

(2013). The Association between Work-Related Rumination and Heart Rate Variability: A Field Study. The Leadership Quarterly.

Preprint PDF

Recent Posts

Can we look forward to portable fNIRS-driven neurofeedback? I believe that the use of biofeedback and neurofeedback techniques has a role to play in future therapeutic pathways for the treatment (and diagnostics) of mental health conditions. The below is a somewhat rambling essay on what I see as the background and current state of the art in the study of working memory as a biomarker in stress and other mental health issues and disorders.

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Blogging Again So I guess it’s been a while since I blogged. I was encouraged to start again by this post. I’m studying R for my MSc in Psychology (research methods, part of my evil plan to retrain as a psychologist/neuroscientist so I can better understand what we build at BioBeats. I like that blogdown and hugo let you embed an R code chunk like this: summary(cars) ## speed dist ## Min.

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Projects

ComeHere

Co-operative Models for Evidence-based Healthcare Redistribution