Colter D Ray

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2016-2024
Publications (10 Years): 8

Top Topics

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Papillary Thyroid

Top Venues

Health communication

Journal of patient experience

The Journal of psychology

Journal of psychosocial oncology

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

Publications

Kory Floyd, Colin Hesse, Colter D Ray, Alan C Mikkelson
Interpersonal Loneliness Predicts the Frequency and Intensity of Nightmares: An Examination of Theoretic Mechanisms. The Journal of psychology (2024)
Colter D Ray
The relationships between loneliness and mental and physical health are moderated by the tendency for interpersonal victimhood: A study of young adult cancer patients. Journal of psychosocial oncology (2023)
Colter D Ray, Nicholas T Iannarino, Ningyang Ocean Wang, Brianna M Matias, Abby W Westerman, Julie N Germann
Exploring the Barriers to Social Support Interactions: A Qualitative Study of Young Adult Cancer Patients and Young Adult Supporters. Health communication (2023)
Colter D Ray
Nonsupport Experiences of Young Adult Cancer Patients: Prevalence, Acceptability, and Outcomes of Not Receiving Support. Health communication (2023)
Colter D Ray, Kory Floyd, Paul A Mongeau, Ashley K Randall
Success Bias and Inflation Bias After Planning and Communicating Emotional Support. Journal of cancer education : the official journal of the American Association for Cancer Education 35 (5) (2021)
Colter D Ray, Jacquelyn Harvey, Kory Floyd, Joseph A Bonito, Maija Reblin
Mixed Messages: II. Outcomes Associated with the Proportion and Placement of Negative Statements in Support Messages. Health communication 36 (7) (2020)
Colter D Ray, Kory Floyd, Cris J Tietsort, Alaina M Veluscek, Christopher D Otmar, Emi C Hashi, Rosalie Fisher
Mixed Messages: I. The Consequences of Communicating Negative Statements Within Emotional Support Messages to Cancer Patients. Journal of patient experience 7 (4) (2019)
Colter D Ray, Alaina M Veluscek
Face Threats and Additional Reasons for Perceiving Support as Unwanted: A Study of Recently Diagnosed Cancer Patients. Health communication 32 (11) (2016)