Monika I. Hasenbring

Head of department, Prof. Dr.

Ruhr-Universität Bochum

Germany

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Prof. Dr. Monika I. Hasenbring is the Head of the Department at Ruhr University Bochum, Germany. Her research focuses on psychosocial factors in pain management, the impact of treatment expectations, and rehabilitation strategies for chronic back pain. She has published articles exploring various dimensions of pain response, including attentional strategies and the effects of exercise. Prof. Hasenbring's contributions also extend to quality standards in healthcare for individuals with rheumatoid arthritis.

Articles (15)

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Edmund Keogh

University of Bath

UNITED KINGDOM

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Henrik Bjarke Vaegter

University of Southern Denmark

DENMARK

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Monika I. Hasenbring

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

Avoidance-Endurance Fast-Screen (AEFS)

Treatment Expectations—You Get What You Expect—and Depression Plays a Role

The role of spontaneous vs. experimentally induced attentional strategies for the pain response to a single bout of exercise in healthy individuals

Psychosocial factors in pain and pain management: A statement,Psychosoziale Faktoren bei Schmerz und Schmerzbehandlung: Eine Positionsbestimmung

Do the WHO-ICF personal factors “age” and “sex” impact limited activity and restricted participation category profiles differently between younger and older women and men in multimodal chronic back pain rehabilitation?

Comparing the Effects of Thought Suppression and Focused Distraction on Pain-Related Attentional Biases in Men and Women

Body image in athletes and nonathletes with low back pain: Avoidance-endurance-related subgroups and sports status play a role

Development of quality standards for patients with rheumatoid arthritis for use in Germany,Entwicklung von Qualitätsstandards für die Versorgung von Patient*innen mit rheumatoider Arthritis zur Anwendung in Deutschland

No game, more pain - Examining possible long term effects and underlying mechanisms of habitual violent video gaming on the acquired capability for suicide

Pain and executive function: No association between remote exercise-induced hypoalgesia and cognitive inhibition in pain-free participants

Patterns of Approach to Activity in 851 Patients with Severe Chronic Pain: Translation and Preliminary Validation of the 9-item Avoidance-Endurance Fast-Screen (AEFS) into Danish

Psychosocial subgroups in high-performance athletes with low back pain: Eustress-endurance is most frequent, distress-endurance most problematic!

Body image relates to exercise-induced antinociception and mood changes in young adults: A randomized longitudinal exercise intervention

Cognitive inhibition correlates with exercise-induced hypoalgesia after aerobic bicycling in pain-free participants

Collaborators (2)

Edmund Keogh

Henrik Bjarke Vaegter

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