Brendan Rooney

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2021-2023
Publications (10 Years): 9

Top Topics

Traumatic Brain Injury

Top Venues

Clinical child psychology and psychiatry

European journal of pain (London, England)

This page only lists publications with an associated author ORCID identifier.

Publications

Owen Stafford, Christina Gleeson, Ciara Egan, Conall Tunney, Brendan Rooney, Fiadhnait O'Keeffe, Garret McDermott, Simon Baron-Cohen, Tom Burke
A 20-Year Systematic Review of the 'Reading the Mind in the Eyes' Test across Neurodegenerative Conditions. Brain sciences 13 (9) (2023)
Conall Tunney, Brendan Rooney
Using Theoretical Models of Problematic Internet Use to Inform Psychological Formulation: A Systematic Scoping Review. Clinical child psychology and psychiatry 28 (2) (2022)
Conall Tunney, Brendan Rooney
Using Theoretical Models of Problematic Internet Use to Inform Psychological Formulation: A Systematic Scoping Review. Clinical child psychology and psychiatry 28 (2) (2022)
Conall Tunney, Brendan Rooney
Using Theoretical Models of Problematic Internet Use to Inform Psychological Formulation: A Systematic Scoping Review. Clinical child psychology and psychiatry 28 (2) (2022)
Conall Tunney, Brendan Rooney
Using Theoretical Models of Problematic Internet Use to Inform Psychological Formulation: A Systematic Scoping Review. Clinical child psychology and psychiatry 28 (2) (2022)
Conall Tunney, Brendan Rooney
Using Theoretical Models of Problematic Internet Use to Inform Psychological Formulation: A Systematic Scoping Review. Clinical child psychology and psychiatry 28 (2) (2022)
Conall Tunney, Brendan Rooney
Using Theoretical Models of Problematic Internet Use to Inform Psychological Formulation: A Systematic Scoping Review. Clinical child psychology and psychiatry 28 (2) (2022)
Kata Szita, Brendan Rooney
The Effects of Smartphone Spectatorship on Attention, Arousal, Engagement, and Comprehension. i-Perception 12 (1) (2021)
Claire Howlin, Brendan Rooney
Cognitive agency in music interventions: Increased perceived control of music predicts increased pain tolerance. European journal of pain (London, England) 25 (8) (2021)