ReSeaRch centRe foR aPPlied PSychology (RecaP) - Health ...

School of Psychology and Speech Pathology ReCAP ANNUAL REPORT 2011
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Research Interests
Supervision of Psychotherapy; Therapist Development;
Individual Psychotherapy; Psychodynamic Psychotherapy;
Treatment of Adolescent Intrafamilial Sex Offenders;
Gender and Identity.
Publications
Halse, A., Grant, J., Thornton, J., Indermaur, D., Stevens,
G. & Chamarette, C. (2011). Intrafamilial adolescent sex
offenders’ response to psychological treatment. Psychiatry,
Psychology and Law, iFirst article, 1-15.
Presentations
Grant, J., Schofield, M, & Crawford, S. (2011). Do experienced
supervisors utilize a theory of supervision? Symposium
paper presented at the Society for Psychotherapy Research
(SPR 2011) Conference, Bern, 29 June – 2 July.
Schofield, M.J. & Grant, J.A. (2011). Supervision research
methodology. Keynote paper presented at the ESCR seminar
Series on Clinical Supervision, Supervision Practitioner
Research Network. Leicester, 18-19 February 2011.
Grant, J.A. & Schofield, M.J. (2011). The process of
supervision research. Keynote paper presented at the
ESCR seminar Series on Clinical Supervision, Supervision
Practitioner Research Network. Leicester, 18-19 February 2011.
Grant, J.A., Schofield, M.J., & Crawford, S. (2011). Managing
difficulties in the supervisory relationship. Keynote address
at the Supervision Research Conference. London, 22
February 2011.
Grant, J., Schofield, M, & Crawford, S. (2011). Supervision
outcomes: Supervisor and supervisee outcomes. Paper
presented at the 46th Annual Australian Psychological
Society (APS) Conference, Canberra, 4-8 October.
MARTIN HAGGER
Professor
PhD
Brief Summary
Professor Hagger is a research professor with diverse
research interests in the areas of health and social
psychology.
Overview
He obtained his undergraduate degree and Ph.D. from
Loughborough University under the supervision of Prof.
Stuart Biddle. His first academic post was in School of
Psychology, University of Sheffield as a postdoctoral
Research Fellow (Feb 1999 to Feb 2002). He then served
as a lecturer in the Department of Psychology, University
of Essex (Feb 2002 to Feb 2006) and Reader in Social and
Health Psychology in the School of Psychology, University
of Nottingham (Feb 2006 to Apr 2011). He served as Adjunct
Professor at Curtin University (Oct 2010 to Apr 2011) and
became a full Professor in Psychology at Curtin from April
2011. He is a Chartered and Registered Health Psychologist
with the British Psychological Society (BPS) and UK Health
Professions Council (HPC). He is a former Chair of the BPS
Division of Health Psychology and a founder member and
inaugural Honorary Treasurer of the BPS Division of Sport
and Exercise Psychology.
Memberships, Awards and Training
Member, British Psychological Society, Division of Health
Psychology; Member, British Psychological Society, Division
of Sport and Exercise Psychology; Accredited member,
British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences;
Member, British Psychological Society Social Psychology
Section; Member, European Association of Experimental
Social Psychology; Member, European Health Psychology
Society; Member, Self-Determination Theory Faculty;
Member, Society for Personality and Social Psychology;
Member, Social Psychology Network; Member, Society
for the Study of Motivation; Member, UK Society of
Behavioural Medicine.
Research Interests
His main research focus is the social processes involved in
people’s ‘self-regulation’ of health behaviour. His research
applies social cognitive and motivational theories as the
Theory of Planned Behaviour and Self-Determination
Theory to understand and to intervene and change diverse
health behaviours such as exercise, dieting, binge drinking,
and attendance to cancer screening. He is also involved
in numerous social and health psychology projects such
as (1) the effects of physical self-perceptions and on
exercise behaviour, (2) the influences of self-control and
ego-depletion on persistence on behaviours requiring selfcontrol,
(3) a motivational and implemental intervention to
reduce binge drinking in young employees, (4) cross-cultural
approaches to multidimensional and hierarchical models of
self-esteem, social physique anxiety, and models of social
cognition in health contexts, and (5) illness perceptions and
health-related behaviour. His principal research collaborator
Dr. Nikos Chatzisarantis at the National Institute of
Education at Nanyang Technical University, Singapore. He
also has research collaborators in Estonia, Finland, Greece,
Hong Kong, Hungary, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Sweden,
Turkey and, of course, the UK.
Publications
Chan, D. K. C., Spray, C., & Hagger, M. S. (2011). Treatment
motivation for rehabilitation after a sport injury: Application
of the trans-contextual model. Psychology of Sport and
Exercise, 12, 83-92. doi: 10.1016/j.psychsport.2010.08.005.
Dahm, T., Neshat-Doost, H. T., Golden, A.-M., Horn, E.,
Hagger, M. S., & Dalgleish, T. (2011). Age shall not weary us:
Deleterious effects of self-regulation depletion are specific to
younger adults. PLoS ONE, 6, e26351. doi: 10.1371/journal.
pone.0026351.