Kate Faasse

Associate Professor

University of New South Wales

Australia

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Articles (18)

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2024

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2024

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2024

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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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2023

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2023

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2022

Collaborators (5)

Kirsten Barnes

University of New South Wales

AUSTRALIA

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Rebecca Webster

University of Sheffield

UNITED KINGDOM

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Natalie Anderson

University of Auckland

NEW ZEALAND

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Andrew Geers

University of Toledo

UNITED STATES

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Ben Colagiuri

University of Sydney

AUSTRALIA

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Kate Faasse

Research Interests

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Articles (18)

Assessing the longevity of attribute framing in attenuating the nocebo effect to brand and generic medication

Symptom Improvement After Explantation With No Capsulectomy for Systemic Symptoms Associated With Breast Implants

Lay beliefs about the perceived harmfulness of excess weight: Influence of weight status and the cause of weight

Practitioner warmth and empathy attenuates the nocebo effect and enhances the placebo effect

Perspectives and experiences of COVID-19 vaccination in people with autoimmune and inflammatory rheumatic disease

The development of an implicit measure of treatment expectations

Social communication pathways to COVID-19 vaccine side-effect expectations and experience

Peer-to-peer: The Social Transmission of Symptoms Online

Longevity of Post-Explantation Systemic Symptom Improvement and Potential Etiologies: Findings From the ASERF Systemic Symptoms in Women - Biospecimen Analysis Study: Part 4.

Thinking false and slow: Implausible beliefs and the Cognitive Reflection Test

Choice and the nocebo effect: If a little is good, more is better?

Compensatory eating after exercise in everyday life: Insights from daily diary studies

The impact of side effect framing on COVID-19 booster vaccine intentions in an Australian sample

The influence of video-based social modelling on the nocebo effect

The role of positive information provision in open-label placebo effects

A Novel Paradigm Examining the Remote Induction of Nocebo Effects Online

Influence of side effect information on patient willingness to take medication: consequences for informed consent and medication adherence

A Qualitative Study on the Experiences of Women with Breast Implant Illness

Collaborators (5)

Kirsten Barnes

Rebecca Webster

Natalie Anderson

Andrew Geers

Ben Colagiuri

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