Jason Landon

Prof. Jason Landon

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

26Years (2001-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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3 January 2018 in Anxiety, stress, and coping
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DSDaniel Shepherd
Daniel Shepherd
JLJason Landon
Jason Landon
STSteve Taylor
Steve Taylor
SGSonja Goedeke
Sonja Goedeke
Background and Objectives: Parenting a child with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is challenging and can result in elevated levels of parenting stress. This study investigated the relationship between parent-ratings of their child’s ASD symptoms and two conceptually different measures of parenting stress: One specific to the ASD context and the other a general stress measure applicable to the broader caregiving context. Additionally, the influence of coping style on the relationship between child’s ASD symptoms and parenting stress was investigated. Design and Methods: Using an internet survey, parents (N = 178) caring for a child with ASD reported on coping strategies, completed two measures of parenting stress, and assessed their child’s ASD symptoms. Results: Parenting stress increased with severity of the child’s ASD symptoms, but the strength of this relationship depended on whether a general or disorder-specific measure of parenting stress was used. Regression analyses indicated that some coping strategies moderated the impact of ASD symptom severity on the parent’s care-related stress, but moderation depended on how stress was conceptualized. Conclusion: This study reinforces the importance of identifying the coping strategies of parents of children with developmental disorders, and highlights the consequences of using different conceptual approaches to measure parenting stress.

1 December 2016 in Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JLJason Landon
Jason Landon
DSDaniel Shepherd
Daniel Shepherd
VLVeema Lodhia
Veema Lodhia

15 September 2012 in Quality of Life Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
CKChris Krägeloh
Chris Krägeloh
CUChristian U.
Christian U.
PKPaula Kersten
Paula Kersten
DBD. Rex Billington
D. Rex Billington
PHPatricia Hsien-Chuan Hsu
Patricia Hsien-Chuan Hsu
XFXuan Joanna Feng
Xuan Joanna Feng

1 December 2017 in Addictive Behaviors
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ARAmanda Roberts
Amanda Roberts
SSStephen Sharman
Stephen Sharman
JCJeremy Coid
Jeremy Coid
RMRaegan Murphy
Raegan Murphy
HBHenrietta Bowden-Jones
Henrietta Bowden-Jones
JLJason Landon
Jason Landon

9 January 2020 in Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DSDaniel Shepherd
Daniel Shepherd
SGSonja Goedeke
Sonja Goedeke
JLJason Landon
Jason Landon
JMJake Meads
Jake Meads

31 January 2012 in Neuropsychological Rehabilitation
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JLJason Landon
Jason Landon
DSDaniel Shepherd
Daniel Shepherd
SSStacey Stuart
Stacey Stuart
ATAlice Theadom
Alice Theadom
SFSimone Freundlich
Simone Freundlich
Noise sensitivity is an important and under-researched symptom that can result from traumatic brain injury (TBI). Interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) was used to analyse the experiences of noise sensitivity of six individuals with TBI. The results revealed four major themes through which participants described a process of having to find information for themselves to understand what they were experiencing and their changed relationship with sounds. The participants also described feeling overwhelmed as they struggled to cope with the changes to their lives and being able to plan and take some control over their lives. The findings are of importance for both health professionals involved in rehabilitation and individuals recovering from TBI.