Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Disability identity predicts lower anxiety and depression in multiple sclerosis

Creator:: Bogart, Kathleen R.
Abstract:: PURPOSE/OBJECTIVE: Disability identity involves affirming one’s status as a person with a disability and incorporating this group membership into one’s identity. It is associated with well-being in populations of people with disabilities, but its relationship with depression and anxiety in multiple sclerosis (MS) has yet to be examined. It was...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: : Disability Identity Predicts Lower Anxiety and Depression in Multiple Sclerosis Kathleen R. Bogart, PhD

“People are all about appearances”: A focus group of teenagers with Moebius Syndrome

Creator:: Bogart, Kathleen R.
Abstract:: This focus group study examined the social experiences of 10 adolescents ages 12-17 with Moebius Syndrome, a rare condition involving congenital facial paralysis. Content analysis revealed five themes: social engagement/disengagement; resilience/sensitivity; social support/stigma; being understood/misunderstood; and public awareness/lack of awareness of Moebius Syndrome. Compared to previous research on adults with...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: “People are all about appearances”: A focus group of teenagers with Moebius Syndrome Kathleen R. Bogart

The Role of Disability Self-Concept in Adaptation to Congenital or Acquired Disability

Creator:: Bogart, Kathleen R.
Abstract:: PURPOSE/OBJECTIVE: Current theories of adaptation to disability do not address differences in adaptation to congenital compared to acquired disability. Although people with congenital disabilities are generally assumed to be better adapted than people with acquired disabilities, few studies have tested this, and even fewer have attempted to explain the mechanisms...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: or Acquired Disability Kathleen R. Bogart Oregon State University Published in: Bogart, K. R

Benefits of support conferences for parents of and people with Moebius syndrome

Creator:: Bogart, Kathleen R. and Hemmesch, Amanda R.
Abstract:: Hundreds of millions of people worldwide with rare diseases face unique challenges to quality of life (QoL), including stigma and limited support. To address these concerns, many rare disease organizations offer support conferences for people to meet others with their condition. This is the first research to examine the effects...
Resource Type:: Preprint and Article
Full Text:: of and People with Moebius Syndrome Kathleen R. Bogart Oregon State University Amanda R. Hemmesch

Who Self-Identifies as Disabled? An Examination of Impairment and Contextual Predictors

Creator:: Bogart, Kathleen R., Rottenstein, Adena, Lund, Emily M., and Bouchard, Lauren
Abstract:: Purpose/Objective: According to Social Identity Theory, minority group members, like people with disabilities, manage stigma by either “passing” as majority group members or identifying with their minority group. Approximately 15% of the world’s population has a disability, but only a fraction of those individuals identify themselves as people with disabilities....
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Impairment and Contextual Predictors Kathleen R. Bogart, Adena Rottenstein, Emily Lund, Lauren Bouchard

Thin Slice Judgments in the Clinical Context

Creator:: Slepian, Michael L., Bogart, Kathleen R., and Ambady, Nalini
Abstract:: Clinicians make a variety of judgments about their clients, from judging personality traits to making diagnoses, and a variety of methods are available to do so, ranging from observations to structured interviews. A large body of work demonstrates that from a brief glimpse of another’s nonverbal behavior, a variety of...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: L. Slepian Tufts University Kathleen R. Bogart Oregon State University Nalini Ambady

Social Interaction Experiences of Adults with Moebius Syndrome: A Focus Group

Creator:: Bogart, Kathleen Rives, Tickle-Degnen, Linda, and Joffe, Matthew S.
Abstract:: This focus group study explored the social interaction experiences and strategies of 12 adults with Moebius syndrome, a rare congenital condition characterized by facial paralysis. Content analysis revealed five themes of social functioning: social engagement/disengagement, resilience/sensitivity, social support/stigma, being understood/misunderstood, and public awareness/lack of awareness of Moebius Syndrome. Participants used...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Syndrome: A Focus Group Kathleen Rives Bogart and Linda Tickle-Degnen Tufts University Matthew S

Communicating Without the Face: Holistic Perception of Emotions of People With Facial Paralysis

Creator:: Tickle-Degnen, L., Ambady, N., and Bogart, Kathleen R.
Abstract:: People with facial paralysis (FP) report social difficulties, but some attempt to compensate by increasing expressivity in their bodies and voices. We examined perceivers’ emotion judgments of videos of people with FP to understand how they interpret the combination of an inexpressive face with an expressive body and voice. Results...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Perception of Emotions of People with Facial Paralysis Kathleen Bogart Oregon State University Linda

Teaching About Disability in Psychology: An Analysis of Disability Curricula in U.S. Undergraduate Psychology Programs

Creator:: Rosa, Nicole M., Bogart, Kathleen R., Bonnett, Amy K., Estill, Mariah C., and Colton, Cassandra E.
Abstract:: Historically, Psychology education about disability focused narrowly on psychiatric and cognitive disabilities. Furthermore, disability tends to be viewed from the medical model, rather than the social model endorsed by disability scholars, which describes disability as primarily socially constructed. Course offerings for the Psychology departments of 98 top-ranked undergraduate programs in...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Psychology Programs Nicole M. Rosa1 Kathleen R. Bogart2 Amy K. Bonnett2 Mariah C. Estill2

"Rare place where I feel normal": Perceptions of a social support conference among parents of and people with Moebius syndrome

Creator:: Bogart, Kathleen R., Frandrup, Erika, Locke, Taylor, Thompson, Hanna, Weber, Natalie, Yates, Jacqueline, Zike, Nicholas, and Hemmesch, Amanda R.
Abstract:: Background Moebius syndrome is a rare congenital disorder resulting in impaired facial and eye movement. People with rare diseases like Moebius syndrome experience stigma and a lack of specialized information. Support conferences may provide important forms of social support for people with rare disorders. Aims To examine reasons for attending,...
Resource Type:: Preprint and Article
Full Text:: and people with Moebius syndrome Kathleen R. Bogart, Erika Frandrup, Taylor Locke, Hanna Thompson

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Disability identity predicts lower anxiety and depression in multiple sclerosis

“People are all about appearances”: A focus group of teenagers with Moebius Syndrome

The Role of Disability Self-Concept in Adaptation to Congenital or Acquired Disability

Benefits of support conferences for parents of and people with Moebius syndrome

Who Self-Identifies as Disabled? An Examination of Impairment and Contextual Predictors

Thin Slice Judgments in the Clinical Context

Social Interaction Experiences of Adults with Moebius Syndrome: A Focus Group

Communicating Without the Face: Holistic Perception of Emotions of People With Facial Paralysis

Teaching About Disability in Psychology: An Analysis of Disability Curricula in U.S. Undergraduate Psychology Programs

"Rare place where I feel normal": Perceptions of a social support conference among parents of and people with Moebius syndrome

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