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Steven
Barger, Ph.D., Associate Professor Graduate Program Coordinator
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BA
1987 Southern Methodist University, MA 1988 Southern Methodist University,
PhD 1995 University of Utah, NIH Postdoctoral Fellow in Cardiovascular
Behavioral Medicine, 1996-1998 University of Pittsburgh.
Steven.Barger@nau.edu |
Professional
Interests
Dr.
Barger's current interests involve factors that influence health perceptions,
i.e., physical symptoms and global health appraisals. These factors
include positive and negative emotions, diagnostic labels (e.g., you
have hypertension), socioeconomic status, race/ethnicity, and the
interaction of these characteristics. |
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Recent
Publications
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Croyle,
R.T., Loftus, E.F., Barger, S.D., Sun, Y-C., Hart, M., &
Getting, J. (2006). How well do people recall risk factor test
results? Accuracy and bias among cholesterol screening participants.
Health Psychology, 25, 425-432.
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Barger,
S.D. (2006). Do psychological characteristics explain socioeconomic
stratification of self-rated health? Journal of Health Psychology,
11, 21-35.
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Barger,
S.D., & Sydeman, S.J. (2005). Does generalized anxiety disorder
predict coronary heart disease risk factors independently of
major depressive disorder? Journal of Affective Disorders, 88,
87-91.
- Barger, S.D.,
Burke, S.M., & Limbert, M.J. (2007). Do induce moods really
influence health perceptions? Health Psychology, 26,
85-95.
- Barger, S.D.,
& Muldoon, M.F. (2006). Hypertension labelling was associated
with poorer self-rated health in the Third US National Health
and Nutrition Examination Survey. Journal of Human Hypertension.
20, 117-123.
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Undergadaute/Graduate
Courses
Dr Barger teaches undergraduate courses in social psychology and statistics
and graduate courses in research methods and social and behavioral
epidemiology. |
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