Jacqueline Anderson

Senior Lecturer

University of Melbourne

Australia

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About

Jacqueline Anderson is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Melbourne in Australia. Her research primarily focuses on cognitive complaints and psychological factors associated with mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). Recent articles authored by Dr. Anderson explore topics such as illness perceptions, cognitive performance, and health-related quality of life following mTBI. She contributes to the understanding of the intersection between neuropsychology and factors influencing recovery after traumatic injuries.

Articles (12)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2021

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AUSTRALIA

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Carmela Pestell

University of Western Australia

AUSTRALIA

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Jacqueline Anderson

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

Illness perceptions predict subjective cognitive complaints independently of sex and psychological distress in post-acute mTBI

Observational Comparison of Fatigue and Sleep Disturbance After Traumatic Injury, in Those With and Without Concomitant Mild Traumatic Brain Injury

Cognitive Symptoms Are Not Associated with Cognitive Performance in Post-Acute mTBI

Heterogeneity of health-related quality of life after mild traumatic brain injury with systemic injury: a cluster analytic approach

Competencies unique to clinical neuropsychology: A consensus statement of educators, practitioners, and professional leaders in Australia

Frequency and extent of cognitive complaint following adult civilian mild traumatic brain injury: a systematic review and meta-analysis

The relationship between cognitive reserve and outcome after controlling for psychological status and sex following mild traumatic brain injury

Psychological distress and gender predict cognitive complaint after adult civilian mild traumatic brain injury in pre-morbidly healthy adults

Cerebral microhaemorrhage count is related to processing speed, but not level of symptom reporting, independently of age, psychological status and premorbid functioning, after first-ever mild traumatic brain injury

Personality traits beyond Neuroticism predict post-concussive symptomatology in the post-acute period after mild traumatic brain injury in premorbidly healthy adults

Associations between coping style, illness perceptions and self-reported symptoms after mild traumatic brain injury in prospectively studied pre-morbidly healthy individuals

The association between pain type, cognition and complaint after mild traumatic brain injury in prospectively studied premorbidly healthy adults admitted to hospital.

Collaborators (6)

Vincent Oxenham

Dana Wong

Luke Smillie

Renerus Stolwyk

Laura Martin

Carmela Pestell

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