Steve M. Jenkins
Louisiana Tech University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Steve M. Jenkins.
The Counseling Psychologist | 2005
Walter C. Buboltz; Steve M. Jenkins; Adrian Thomas; Lori D. Lindley; Jonathan P. Schwartz; James M. Loveland
This article is an update and review of institutional research productivity in counseling psychology. Institutional research productivity is assessed by totaling credits for articles published from 1993 to 2002 in the following journals: Journal of Counseling Psychology, The Counseling Psychologist, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, Journal of Vocational Behavior, Journal of Counseling and Development, Journal of Multicultural Counseling and Development, and Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology. Results show that the rankings of many programs have remained fairly stable over the years, while others have substantially changed. Additionally, two factors were found to represent the research productivity of institutions in the field. These results are discussed in terms of the identity of counseling psychology and research productivity.
Appetite | 2014
Julia S. Dweck; Steve M. Jenkins; Laurence J. Nolan
Short sleep duration is associated with elevated body mass index (BMI) and increased energy consumption. The present studies were conducted to determine what role emotional eating and stress might play in these relationships. The first was an exploratory questionnaire study in which sleep quality and duration were measured in conjunction with the Dutch Eating Behavior Questionnaire in 184 women. Emotional and external eating scores were significantly higher in those who reported poor sleep quality (but were not related to sleep duration). In a second study of 64 women who were provided with snacks in the laboratory under stressed and control conditions, elevated food consumption was observed in those who scored high on emotional eating and who reported short sleep (a significant stress × emotional eating × sleep duration interaction) but not in those who reported poor sleep quality. No effects were found in liking or wanting of food and few effects were found on appetite. BMI was not related to sleep duration or sleep quality in either study. The results suggest that the relationship between short sleep and elevated food consumption exists in those who are prone to emotional eating. An external stressor elevated consumption in normal sleepers to the level observed in short sleepers, however, it did not significantly elevate consumption in short sleepers. Future examinations of the effects of sleep duration and quality on food consumption should examine emotional eating status.
Contemporary Family Therapy | 2005
Steve M. Jenkins; Walter C. Buboltz; Jonathan P. Schwartz; Patrick Johnson
Journal of college counseling | 2009
Walter C. Buboltz; Steve M. Jenkins; Barlow Soper; Kevin Woller; Patrick Johnson; Theresa Faes
Counselling Psychology Quarterly | 2002
Walter C. Buboltz; Barlow Soper; Franklin C. Brown; Steve M. Jenkins
Society for Information Technology & Teacher Education International Conference | 2001
Walter C. Buboltz; Lamar Wilkinson; Adrian Thomas; Steve M. Jenkins
New Directions for Teaching and Learning | 2012
Laurence J. Nolan; Steve M. Jenkins
Appetite | 2009
Laurence J. Nolan; Steve M. Jenkins
American Psychological Association. Annual Convention | 2004
Eric Seemann; Walter C. Buboltz; Steve M. Jenkins; Barlow Soper; Kevin Woller
Society for Information Technology & Teacher Education International Conference | 2002
Jonathan P. Schwartz; Walter C. Buboltz; Steve M. Jenkins; Lamar Wilkinson; Lori D. Lindley