Anna Panzeri

Scopus Publications

Adult attachment, psychological stress, and quality of life: insights into Italian veterinary medicine students’ mental health
Anna Panzeri, Gianluca Santoro, Mattia Pezzi, Silvia Macelloni, Marta Brscic, Alessandro Schianchi, Pasquale Caponnetto, Alessandro Musetti
BMC Psychology, 2026
Veterinary medicine students face distinctive challenges, such as exposure to animal suffering and academic pressures, which can adversely affect their quality of life (QoL), particularly regarding mental health. Although the role of adult attachment in healthcare professionals’ QoL is well-documented in research, the potential mediating role of stress in this association has yet to be fully elucidated. This cross-sectional study utilized self-report questionnaires to assess 926 Italian veterinary medicine students on adult attachment styles, stress, mental health QoL, lifetime mental-health issues, and demographics. Descriptive results showed elevated levels of stress and reduced mental health QoL compared to normative samples. Regression analysis revealed various significant predictors of lower mental health QoL, including being a woman, advanced year of study, lifetime mental health issues, stress, and preoccupied and fearful attachment styles. Mediation analysis showed that stress partially mediated the negative associations between preoccupied and fearful attachment styles and mental health QoL. Psychological interventions for veterinary medicine students should address both stress and relationship difficulties, with attention to attachment-related vulnerabilities. These findings underscore the importance of comprehensive mental health support in veterinary education.
The placebo effect in reading performance: A cross-over experimental study
Sandro Franceschini, Sara Bertoni, Patrik Pluchino, Anna Panzeri, Giovanni Bruno, Martina Mancarella, Giovanna Puccio, Simona Carbone, Matteo Lulli, Cristiano Termine, Andrea Spoto, Simone Gori, Andrea Facoetti
Acta Psychologica, 2026
Converging evidence suggests that clinically-relevant benefits from placebo treatment - such as words and rituals of the therapeutic act - may change the chemistry and circuitry of the brain underlying perceptual and sensorimotor enhancements. The present study aimed to test whether placebo and nocebo effects can also modulate high-level processing, such as single word reading and pseudoword decoding. In a within-subject experiment, 102 young adults were asked to wear a sham pair of glasses purported to modify reading performance, and were informed that the purpose of the study was to evaluate the effects of these special glasses on pupil size. Positive and negative expectations were induced both explicitly, through verbal instructions provided by the experimenter, and implicitly, through feedback-based learning via manipulation of computerized performance feedback. Subjective effects and Big Five personality, as well as pupil size and heart rate, were also measured. Participants reported the lenses had influenced their performance. Explicit placebo expectations enhanced word and pseudoword reading speed. In contrast, negative expectations did not significantly impair performance, although nocebo might exert an effect in longer tasks. Expectations were not affected by the conditioning phase. Big Five factors did not modulate the effect of expectations. No significant differences were observed between the placebo and nocebo conditions in heart rate and pupil size. These findings highlight the need to consciously harness such effects in clinical practice and to rigorously control for such effects during reading training programs.
The Italian Version of the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale-8 (DERS-8): A Two-Step Assessment of Structural Validity, Psychometric Properties, and Clinical Cut-Off
Alessandro Alberto Rossi, Anna Panzeri, Stefania Mannarini
BMC Psychology, 2025
Background Emotion regulation difficulties (ERD) serve as a transdiagnostic risk factor for psychopathology, and the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale (DERS) is a widely-used self-report measure. Brief versions of such tools are essential for integration into longer assessment batteries and for longitudinal monitoring. However, DERS-8 has not yet been validated in the Italian context. Objective This study aimed to provide the Italian validation of DERS-8 by examining its psychometric properties, factorial structure, and cut-off scores to distinguish between acceptable and at-risk levels of ERD, along with normative data. Methods In Study 1 (N = 2016), confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) was used to test the DERS-8 structural validity. Also, its psychometric properties were tested. In Study 2 (N = 4221), measurement invariance across age and gender was conducted in an independent sample, together with a deep investigation of psychometric properties and clinical cut-off. Results Study 1 revealed that, initial model fit was poor but improved to good fit indexes after correlating specific residual pairs. Indeed, after correlating residuals between items #2-#4, #1-#7, and #3-#6, IT-DERS-8 provided good fit indexes (RMSEA = 0.042; 90%CI[0.033, 0.052], CFI = 0.997; SRMR = 0.029) as well as good psychometric properties. Study 2 successfully replicated these results and showed that it is invariant between groups male and females and between ≤ 49 and ≥ 50 years old. Lastly, a cut-off of 25 showed adequate accuracy in classifying individuals with ‘non-problematic’ and ‘at risk’ ERD (AUC = 0.864). Discussion The IT-DERS-8 has solid psychometric properties and, given its normative data and cut-off, represents a valid measure for assessing and identifying individuals with non-problematic (vs. at risk) in Italian adult samples.
The role of attachment and parental bonding in the psychosocial assessment of transplant candidates: a cross-sectional study
Maria Luisa Pistorio, Concetta De Pasquale, Massimiliano Veroux, Gioia Bottesi, Umberto Granziol, Anna Panzeri, Martina Maria Giambra, Alessia Giaquinta, Pierfrancesco Veroux
BMC Psychology, 2025
BACKGROUND: Kidney transplant involves profound psychological, relational, and social changes for both the patients and their family context. Occasionally, the family or social support can be deemed "dysfunctional" as it fails to fully comprehend the patient's needs and requirements. Attachment style, which pertains to the motivation to seek proximity and care in relationships with caregivers, has a significative role in the social support system for transplant, therapeutic adherence, and maintenance of the transplanted organ. We sought to assess attachment styles among patients awaiting transplantation using psychosocial measures in order to study their impact on psychopathology, quality of life, and transplant eligibility. METHODS: Eighty-five patients with chronic kidney disease awaiting transplantation were recruited at the Italian Transplant Center and were administered the Stanford Integrated Psychosocial Assessment for Transplantation (SIPAT), the Attachment Style Questionnaire (ASQ), the Parental Bonding Instrument (PBI), the Short Form Health Survey-36 (SF-36), and the Middlesex Hospital Questionnaire (MHQ). Measures were entered in blocks in a stepwise multiple regression. RESULTS: The SIPAT score was significantly associated with key psycho-physical constructs. SIPAT was negatively predicted by maternal care (β = -.35, p = .001), secure attachment (i.e., confidence) (β = -.23, p = .029), and general physical health (β = -.25, p = .016) - which could be considered protective factors for transplant suitability. Conversely, anxiety symptoms were positively associated with SIPAT (β = .32, p = .001) and may serve as a risk factor for post-transplant issues. CONCLUSIONS: These findings highlight that in the evaluation of kidney transplant candidates, greater attention should be paid to parental bonding, adult attachment, and psychopathological symptoms, as these factors may play a key role as protective or risk factors for post-transplant issues. A timely assessment of these constructs may improve the evaluation of psychosocial suitability for transplantation, as well as allow the provision of targeted psychotherapeutic interventions to enhance the acceptance and management of illness in patients awaiting kidney transplants.
Psychological and Physical Health Improvements After Coronary Bypass: A Longitudinal Study in Cardiovascular Rehabilitation
Anna Panzeri, Giovanni Bruno, Giorgio Bertolotti, Andrea Spoto, Daniela Corbellini, Andrea Brandonisio, Ornella Bettinardi
European Journal of Investigation in Health Psychology and Education, 2025
Background: Patients who undergo coronary artery bypass graft (CABG) surgery often experience both physical and psychological challenges in the post-acute phase and thus follow an integrated rehabilitation program. Objective: This study aimed to examine changes in anxiety, depression, physical health, and mental health from admission to discharge and during a follow-up period up to 6 months after discharge. Methods: This study investigated longitudinal trends in the psychological and physical health of 608 patients (aged 65.75 ± 9.03 years, 80% male) undergoing a multidisciplinary rehabilitation program following CABG surgery. Repeated measures linear mixed models were used. Results: Significant reductions in depression (b = −7.30, p < 0.001) and anxiety (b = −2.22, p < 0.001) from admission to discharge were predicted by factors such as age (dep: b = 0.08, p < 0.001), male sex (dep: b = −1.15, p < 0.001), psychological symptoms (depression predicted by anxiety: b = 0.24, p < 0.001; anxiety predicted by depression: b = 1.25, p < 0.001), and the absence of preexisting stress (dep: b = 0.68, p < 0.001; anx: b = 1.68, p < 0.018). During the follow-up period from 45 days to 6 months postdischarge, physical health significantly improved (b = 3.77, p < 0.001), as predicted by age (b = −0.14, p < 0.001), male sex (b = 3.22, p < 0.001), mental health (b = 0.14, p < 0.001), and ejection fraction >35% (b = 3.56, p < 0.05). Discussion: These findings highlight the importance of considering both physical and psychological factors when designing rehabilitation programs for postacute CABG patients.
Mindfulness Improves Awareness and Cortisol Levels During COVID-19 Lockdown: A Randomised Controlled Trial in Healthcare Workers
Anna Panzeri, Ornella Bettinardi, Fabio Giommi, Maddalena Grassi, Massimo Rossetti, Pasqua Barile, Barbara Del Bello, Concetta Gardi
Healthcare Switzerland, 2025
Background: During the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, healthcare professionals (HCPs) faced extremely high levels of work-related stress, which negatively affected their mental health, job satisfaction, and patient care. Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) programs can help mitigate these challenges. Method: A randomised controlled trial design was used to evaluate the effects of an 8-week MBSR intervention on stress-related outcomes among HCPs compared with a control group. The comprehensive assessment included cortisol levels, perceived stress, attention and awareness, emotional fatigue, and job strain. Results: The MBSR intervention significantly reduced cortisol levels in the short term and improved attention and awareness, with sustained benefits during follow-up. Medium to medium–large effect sizes were observed for job strain and emotional fatigue, although statistical significance was not achieved. Similarly, perceived stress showed negligible changes over time. The variability in stress responses highlights the importance of personalised approaches to mindfulness interventions. Discussion: In the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, MBSR is promising for improving attention and awareness and reducing physiological stress markers in HCPs, although its effects on other occupational outcomes remain uncertain. Future research should focus on longer interventions to maximise the benefits of mindfulness practices in healthcare settings.
The Italian Standardization of the Cerebellar Cognitive Affective/Schmahmann Syndrome Scale: Cognitive Profiling in a Healthy, Heterogeneous Population
Maria Devita, Adele Ravelli, Anna Panzeri, Anna Castaldo, Maria Arioli, Giusi Olivito, Angela Berardi, Alessandro Miscioscia, Chiara Ferrari, Libera Siciliano, Caterina Mariotti, Marina De Rui, Marta Ghisi, Zaira Cattaneo, Giuseppe Sergi, Daniela Mapelli, Maria Leggio
Cerebellum, 2025
Decoding the mind: A RAG-LLM on ICD-11 for decision support in psychology
Marco Cremaschi, Davide Ditolve, Cesare Curcio, Anna Panzeri, Andrea Spoto, Andrea Maurino
Expert Systems with Applications, 2025
This paper explores the use of Large Language Models (LLMs) in mental health to assist psychologists and psychiatrists with diagnostic decision-making according to the ICD-11 classification system. ICD-11 is the 11th revision of the International Classification of Diseases, a globally used diagnostic tool for health conditions, including mental, behavioural, and neurodevelopmental disorders . In detail, we propose LLMind Chat, an AI-powered tool with a user-friendly interface designed to support mental health professionals in their diagnostic processes . LLMind Chat leverages a Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) model based on the Gemma 2 (27B parameters), specifically adapted to the context of the ICD-11. This RAG model combines the strengths of Gemma 2 with a comprehensive knowledge base derived from the ICD-11, allowing it to access and process relevant information from the classification manual in real-time. LLMind’s diagnostic accuracy was rigorously evaluated against the DSM-5-TR Clinical Cases manual, using automated metrics and mental health professionals’ expert validation. The result suggests that LLMind Chat can serve as a reliable decision-support tool, enhancing diagnostic reasoning and potentially reducing misclassifications.
More than Body Appearance! Improving body image in young women through a functionality-focused intervention combined with psychoeducation: A randomized controlled trial
Silvia Cerea, Anna Panzeri, Beatrice Burdisso, Gioia Bottesi, Paolo Mancin, Martina Rapisarda, Marta Ghisi
British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2025
ObjectivesBody dissatisfaction is a public health concern, prevalent among women. This study aims to investigate the efficacy of a 2‐week online functionality‐focused intervention combined with psychoeducation on improving body image among young women at both high and low risk of Body Image Disorders (BIDs).DesignA randomized controlled trial was conducted among young women at high risk and low risk of developing BIDs.MethodsIn total, 231 young women (n = 64 at high risk of BIDs) were randomized into: experimental (n = 113) and waitlist (n = 118) groups. The experimental group underwent the intervention at baseline (T0) for 15 days (T1), while the waitlist group started the intervention at T1 for 15 days (T2). Participants completed questionnaires about body and functionality appreciation, eating disorders (EDs) risk and extreme body dissatisfaction at baseline, 15 days from baseline and 30 days from baseline.ResultsMixed linear models revealed enhancements in body and functionality appreciation post‐intervention for women at both high risk and low risk of BIDs. Reductions in EDs risk and body dissatisfaction were observed in participants at high risk.ConclusionsThe intervention proves to be useful in promoting a positive body image (i.e. body and functionality appreciation) in women at both high and low risk of BIDs, while the results concerning the risk of developing EDs and extreme body dissatisfaction are more nuanced.
PENguIN: A mental health application employing gamification and token economy to boost therapeutic adherence in young users
Marco Cremaschi, Giulia Rosemary Avis, An Qi Zhao, Elia Guarnieri, Anna Panzeri, Andrea Spoto
Computers in Human Behavior Reports, 2025
This paper explores the digitalisation of token economy principles within the context of mental health care, focusing on the PEnguIN application. As part of the Digital Intervention in Psychiatric and Psychological Services (DIPPS) project, the app aims to enhance therapeutic adherence among young patients experiencing Ultra-High Risk and First Episode Psychosis. It employs gamification elements, avatars, and a token economy system to foster engagement and self-expression. The study presents preliminary usability testing, employing a mixed-methods approach to assess the app’s acceptability and identify potential issues. The findings provide valuable insights for future developments in the digitisation of psychodiagnostic and psychiatric tools, contributing to innovative mental health therapy approaches through technology. • A comprehensive effort to digitise the therapeutic process by employing gamification and token economy principles in the PEnguIN app. • Preliminary usability testing to investigate its usability and acceptability through a mixed-methods approach and to pinpoint any issues. • The results are valuable insights and guidelines for future endeavours in the digitisation of psychodiagnostic and psychiatric tools.
The impact of trauma core dimensions on anxiety and depression: a latent regression model through the Post-Traumatic Symptom Questionnaire (PTSQ)
Alessandro Alberto Rossi, Anna Panzeri, Isabel Fernandez, Roberta Invernizzi, Federica Taccini, Stefania Mannarini
Scientific Reports, 2024
The Shield of Self-Esteem: Buffering against the Impact of Traumatic Experiences, Fear, Anxiety, and Depression
Alessandro Alberto Rossi, Silvia Francesca Maria Pizzoli, Isabel Fernandez, Roberta Invernizzi, Anna Panzeri, Federica Taccini, Stefania Mannarini
Behavioral Sciences, 2024
Deep into Cognition: The Neuropsychological Identikit of Younger and Older Individuals after COVID-19 Infection
Maria Devita, Adele Ravelli, Anna Panzeri, Elisa Di Rosa, Pamela Iannizzi, Gioia Bottesi, Chiara Ceolin, Marina De Rui, Annamaria Cattelan, Silvia Cavinato, Chiara Begliomini, Biancarosa Volpe, Rossana Schiavo, Marta Ghisi, Daniela Mapelli
Biology, 2024
Emotional Regulation, Coping, and Resilience in Informal Caregivers: A Network Analysis Approach
Anna Panzeri, Gioia Bottesi, Marta Ghisi, Cecilia Scalavicci, Andrea Spoto, Giulio Vidotto
Behavioral Sciences, 2024
Ascent and Attachment in Pea Plants: A Matter of Iteration
Silvia Guerra, Giovanni Bruno, Andrea Spoto, Anna Panzeri, Qiuran Wang, Bianca Bonato, Valentina Simonetti, Umberto Castiello
Plants, 2024
The Rising of the Shield Hero. Development of the Post-Traumatic Symptom Questionnaire (PTSQ) and Assessment of the Protective Effect of Self-Esteem from Trauma-Related Anxiety and Depression
Alessandro Alberto Rossi, Anna Panzeri, Federica Taccini, Anna Parola, Stefania Mannarini
Journal of Child and Adolescent Trauma, 2024
Assessing Discriminant Validity through Structural Equation Modeling: The Case of Eating Compulsivity
Anna Panzeri, Gianluca Castelnuovo, Andrea Spoto
Nutrients, 2024
The network structure of psychopathological and resilient responses to the pandemic: A multicountry general population study of depression and anxiety
Alba Contreras, Sarah Butter, Umberto Granziol, Anna Panzeri, Vanesa Peinado, Almudena Trucharte, Orestis Zavlis, Carmen Valiente, Carmelo Vázquez, Jamie Murphy, Marco Bertamini, Mark Shevlin, Todd K. Hartman, Giovanni Bruno, Giuseppe Mignemi, Andrea Spoto, Giulio Vidotto, Richard P. Bentall
Journal of Traumatic Stress, 2024
The role of the COVID-19 impersonal threat strengthening the associations of right-wing attitudes, nationalism and anti-immigrant sentiments
Anna Panzeri, Giuseppe Mignemi, Giovanni Bruno, Umberto Granziol, Cecilia Scalavicci, Marco Bertamini, Kate Mary Bennett, Andrea Spoto, Giulio Vidotto
Current Psychology, 2024
CBA 2.0 Primary Scales Battery: New Data and Interpretive Criteria for Depressive Disorders
Psicoterapia Cognitiva E Comportamentale, 2024
Trauma Shaping the Psychopathological Correlates of Patients with Long-COVID: A 6-Months Longitudinal Study with Repeated Measures Mixed Models
Anna Panzeri, Maria DeVita, Elisa Di Rosa, Gioia Bottesi, Virginia Brundisini, Claudia Guarrera, Adele Ravelli, Isabella Ponza, Annamaria Cattelan, Biancarosa Volpe, Pamela Iannizzi, Marta Ghisi, Rossana Schiavo, Daniela Mapelli
Psychiatry Research, 2023
Assessment of perceived support in the context of emergency: Development and validation of the psycho-social support scale
Anna Panzeri, Ornella Bettinardi, Gioia Bottesi, Giorgio Bertolotti, Luca Brambatti, Michela Monfredo, Giuseppe Mignemi, Giovanni Bruno, Giulio Vidotto, Andrea Spoto, Paola Frattola, Silvia Chiesa
Current Psychology, 2023
The Italian Version of the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale – Short Form (IT-DERS-SF): A Two-step Validation Study
Alessandro Alberto Rossi, Anna Panzeri, Stefania Mannarini
Journal of Psychopathology and Behavioral Assessment, 2023
Predicting resilience during the COVID-19 Pandemic in the United Kingdom: Cross-sectional and longitudinal results
Kate M. Bennett, Anna Panzeri, Elfriede Derrer-Merk, Sarah Butter, Todd K. Hartman, Liam Mason, Orla McBride, Jamie Murphy, Mark Shevlin, Jilly Gibson-Miller, Liat Levita, Anton P. Martinez, Ryan McKay, Alex Lloyd, Thomas V. A. Stocks, Gioa Bottesi, Giulo Vidotto, Richard P. Bentall, Marco Bertamini
Plos One, 2023
The mediating role of scientifical-medical satisfaction between COVID-19 conspiracy beliefs and vaccine confidence: a two-waves structural equation model
Giuseppe Mignemi, Anna Panzeri, Umberto Granziol, Giovanni Bruno, Marco Bertamini, Giulio Vidotto, Andrea Spoto
Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2023
Correction to: The Rising of the Shield Hero. Development of the Post-traumatic Symptom Questionnaire (PTSQ) and Assessment of the Protective Effect of Self-esteem from Trauma-related Anxiety and Depression (Journal of Child & Adolescent Trauma, (2022), 10.1007/s40653-022-00503-z)
Alessandro Alberto Rossi, Anna Panzeri, Federica Taccini, Anna Parola, Stefania Mannarini
Journal of Child and Adolescent Trauma, 2023
A Transdiagnostic Group Intervention Focusing on Intolerance to Uncertainty Preliminary Evaluation of Effectiveness
Bottesi G., Contin S. A., Panzeri A., Carrara E., Bianconi S., et al.
Psicoterapia Cognitiva E Comportamentale, 2023
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy with Virtual Reality Exposure in Cardiac Rehabilitation A Study Protocol for a Randomised Controlled Trial
Anna Panzeri, Claudia Terragni
Psicoterapia Cognitiva E Comportamentale, 2023
Can the Neuroptimal® Method Promote a State of Wellbeing in Subjects Suffering From Tinnitus? A pilot study
Marchi S., Rossini M., Panzeri A., Moroni L., Bertolotti G., et al.
Psicoterapia Cognitiva E Comportamentale, 2023
Measurement invariance of the Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) and Generalized Anxiety Disorder scale (GAD-7) across four European countries during the COVID-19 pandemic
Mark Shevlin, Sarah Butter, Orla McBride, Jamie Murphy, Jilly Gibson-Miller, Todd K. Hartman, Liat Levita, Liam Mason, Anton P. Martinez, Ryan McKay, Thomas VA Stocks, Kate M Bennett, Philip Hyland, Frédérique Vallieres, Carmen Valiente, Carmelo Vazquez, Alba Contreras, Vanesa Peinado, Almudena Trucharte, Marco Bertamini, Anna Panzeri, Giovanni Bruno, Umberto Granziol, Giuseppe Mignemi, Andrea Spoto, Giulio Vidotto, Richard P. Bentall
BMC Psychiatry, 2022
Psychological difficulties of LVAD patients and caregivers: A follow up over one year from discharge
Silvia Rossi Ferrario, Anna Panzeri, Massimo Pistono
Artificial Organs, 2022
Factors impacting resilience as a result of exposure to COVID-19: The ecological resilience model
Anna Panzeri, Marco Bertamini, Sarah Butter, Liat Levita, Jilly Gibson-Miller, Giulio Vidotto, Richard P. Bentall, Kate Mary Bennett
Plos One, 2021
Gender differences and long-term outcome of over 75 elderlies in cardiac rehabilitation: Highlighting the role of psychological and physical factors through a secondary analysis of a cohort study
Anna PANZERI, Klara KOMICI, Paola CERUTTI, Daniela SACCO, Massimo PISTONO, Silvia ROSSI FERRARIO
European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, 2021
Psychological Differences Among Healthcare Workers of a Rehabilitation Institute During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Two-Step Study
Anna Panzeri, Silvia Rossi Ferrario, Paola Cerutti
Frontiers in Psychology, 2021
The psychological experience and intervention in post-acute COVID-19 inpatients
Silvia Rossi Ferrario, Anna Panzeri, Paola Cerutti, Daniela Sacco
Neuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment, 2021
The Italian covid-19 psychological research consortium (It c19prc): General overview and replication of the UK study
Giovanni Bruno, Anna Panzeri, Umberto Granziol, Fabio Alivernini, Andrea Chirico, Federica Galli, Fabio Lucidi, Andrea Spoto, Giulio Vidotto, Marco Bertamini
Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2021
The Anxiety-Buffer Hypothesis in the Time of COVID-19: When Self-Esteem Protects From the Impact of Loneliness and Fear on Anxiety and Depression
Alessandro Rossi, Anna Panzeri, Giada Pietrabissa, Gian Mauro Manzoni, Gianluca Castelnuovo, Stefania Mannarini
Frontiers in Psychology, 2020
Exploring illness denial of LVAD patients in cardiac rehabilitation and their caregivers: A preliminary study
Silvia Rossi Ferrario, Anna Panzeri
Artificial Organs, 2020
Psychophysical health of elderly inpatients in cardiac rehabilitation: A retrospective cohort study
Gianluigi Balestroni, Anna Panzeri, Pierangela Omarini, Paola Cerutti, Daniela Sacco, Andrea Giordano, Massimo Pistono, Klara Komici, Silvia Rossi Ferrario
European Journal of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine, 2020
Supporting rehabilitation patients with COVID-19 during the pandemic: Experiences from a technologybased psychological approach
Ceur Workshop Proceedings, 2020
Sharing data to better understand one of the world's most significant shared experiences: Data resource profile of the longitudinal COVID-19 psychological research consortium (C19PRC) study
Orla McBride, Sarah Butter, Todd Hartman, Jamie Murphy, Philip Hyland, Mark Shevlin, Jilly Gibson-Miller, Liat Levita, Liam Mason, Anton Martinez, Ryan McKay, Alex Lloyd, Thomas Stocks, Kate Bennett, Frédérique Vallières, Thanos Karatzias, Carmen Valiente, Carmelo Vazquez, Alba Contreras Cuevas, Marco Bertamini, Anna Panzero, Giovanni Bruno, Richard Bentall
International Journal of Population Data Science, 2020
Measuring cognitive vulnerability to depression: Further evidence on the factorial and predictive validity of negative cognitive style
Laura Giuntoli, Igor Marchetti, Anna Panzeri, Andrea Spoto, Giulio Vidotto, Corrado Caudek
Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 2019
Interventions for psychological health of stroke caregivers: A systematic review
Anna Panzeri, Silvia Rossi Ferrario, Giulio Vidotto
Frontiers in Psychology, 2019
Development and psychometric properties of a short form of the illness denial questionnaire
Silvia Rossi Ferrario, Anna Panzeri, Pasquale Anselmi, Giulio Vidotto
Psychology Research and Behavior Management, 2019

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