Dr Maddy Greville-Harris
- 01202 962551
- mgrevilleharris at bournemouth dot ac dot uk
- Senior Lecturer in Psychology
- Poole House P119, Talbot Campus, Fern Barrow, Poole, BH12 5BB
Biography
Maddy completed her MSc (2010), PhD (2013) and Clinical Doctorate (2018) at University of Exeter. Her research focuses on eating disorders (particularly Orthorexia Nervosa), as well as wellbeing interventions, and surgeon wellbeing. She also collaborates on research on emotions and eating disorders.
Maddy is a Clinical Psychologist and Senior Lecturer at Bournemouth University. She has worked in various mental health settings, and now specialises in assessments for feeding disorders in children. As the pastoral tutor in the Psychology Department she has also developed and evaluated wellbeing initiatives within the department. Recently, Maddy has been employed by the Royal College of Surgeons to help develop a national surgeon peer support initiative for NHS trusts and healthcare boards.
Research
I am interested in research related to mental health within health/mental health settings, as well as wellbeing initiatives. My recent research has focused on the lived experience of Orthorexia Nervosa and clean eating. I am also involved in projects looking at surgeon wellbeing and peer support for surgeons.
Journal Articles
- Vuillier, L., Greville-Harris, M., Talbot, C.V., May, L. and Moseley, R.L., 2024. Early evaluation of a DBT-informed online intervention for people with eating disorders. Journal of Eating Disorders, 12 (1).
- Greville-Harris, M., Vuillier, L., Goodall, S., Talbot, C.V., Walker, C. and Appleton, K.M., 2024. Striving for the perfect diet? The mediating role of perfectionism in the relationship between obsessive compulsive symptoms and traits of Orthorexia Nervosa. Journal of Eating Disorders, 12 (1).
- Greville-Harris, M., Withers, C., Wezyk, A., Thomas, K., Bolderston, H., Kane, A., McDougall, S. and Turner, K.J., 2024. Association of resilience and psychological flexibility with surgeons’ mental wellbeing. BJS Open, 8 (4).
- Moseley, R.L., Atkinson, C., Surman, R., Greville-Harris, M., May, L. and Vuillier, L., 2023. Sex-specific mechanisms for eating disorder risk in men and women with autistic traits: the role of alexithymia. Journal of Eating Disorders, 11 (1).
- Talbot, C.V., Campbell, C.E.R. and Greville-Harris, M., 2023. “Your struggles are valid, you are worthy of help and you deserve to recover”: narratives of recovery from orthorexia nervosa. Eating and Weight Disorders, 28 (1).
- Payne, S.R., Kane, A., Thomas, K., Bolderston, H., Greville-Harris, M. and Turner, K.J., 2023. Stress among UK consultant urologists and factors influencing when they leave full-time NHS practice. Journal of Clinical Urology.
- Vuillier, L., Joseph, J., Greville-Harris, M., May, L., Somerville, M.P., Harrison, A. and Moseley, R.L., 2022. What about males? Exploring sex differences in the relationship between emotion difficulties and eating disorders. Journal of Eating Disorders, 10 (1).
- Greville-Harris, M., Talbot, C.V., Moseley, R.L. and Vuillier, L., 2022. Conceptualisations of health in orthorexia nervosa: a mixed-methods study. Eating and Weight Disorders, 27, 3135-3143.
- Turner, K., Bolderston, H., Thomas, K., Greville-Harris, M., Withers, C. and McDougall, S., 2022. Impact of adverse events on surgeons. British Journal of Surgery, 109 (4), 308-310.
- Vuillier, L., May, L., Greville-Harris, M., Surman, R. and Moseley, R.L., 2021. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on individuals with eating disorders: the role of emotion regulation and exploration of online treatment experiences. Journal of Eating Disorders, 9 (1).
- Greville-Harris, M., Smithson, J. and Karl, A., 2020. What are people’s experiences of orthorexia nervosa? A qualitative study of online blogs. Eating and Weight Disorders, 25 (6), 1693-1702.
- Bolderston, H., Greville-Harris, M., Thomas, K., Kane, A. and Turner, K., 2020. Resilience and surgeons: train the individual or change the system? Bulletin of The Royal College of Surgeons of England, 102 (6), 244-247.
- Vuillier, L., Robertson, S. and Greville-Harris, M., 2020. Orthorexic tendencies are linked with difficulties with emotion identification and regulation. Journal of Eating Disorders, 8.
- Bishop, F.L., Greville-Harris, M., Bostock, J., Din, A., Graham, C.A., Lewith, G., Liossi, C., O’Riordan, T., White, P. and Yardley, L., 2019. Supporting informed choice in acupuncture: effects of a new person-, evidence- and theory-based website for patients with back pain. Acupuncture in Medicine, 37 (2), 98-106.
- Bishop, F.L., Greville-Harris, M., Bostock, J., Din, A., Graham, C.A., Lewith, G., Liossi, C., O'Riordan, T., White, P. and Yardley, L., 2019. Informing adults with back pain about placebo effects: Randomized controlled evaluation of a new website with potential to improve informed consent in clinical research. Journal of Medical Internet Research, 21 (1).
- Hughes, J., Greville-Harris, M., Graham, C.A., Lewith, G., White, P. and Bishop, F.L., 2017. What trial participants need to be told about placebo effects to give informed consent: A survey to establish existing knowledge among patients with back pain. Journal of Medical Ethics, 43 (12), 867-870.
- Greville-Harris, M., 2017. Importance for patients of feeling accepted and understood by physicians before and after multimodal pain rehabilitation. Scandinavian Journal of Pain, 17, 228-229.
- Greville-Harris, M., Hughes, J., Lewith, G., Liossi, C., White, P., Graham, C.A. and Bishop, F.L., 2016. Assessing knowledge about acupuncture: A survey of people with back pain in the UK. Complementary Therapies in Medicine, 29, 164-168.
- Dieppe, P., Goldingay, S. and Greville-Harris, M., 2016. The power and value of placebo and nocebo in painful osteoarthritis. Osteoarthritis and Cartilage, 24 (11), 1850-1857.
- Bishop, F.L. et al., 2016. Using psychological theory and qualitative methods to develop a new evidence-based website about acupuncture for back pain. European Journal of Integrative Medicine, 8 (4), 384-393.
- Greville-Harris, M., Bostock, J., Din, A., Graham, C.A., Lewith, G., Liossi, C., O'Riordan, T., White, P., Yardley, L. and Bishop, F.L., 2016. Informing Patients About Placebo Effects: Using Evidence, Theory, and Qualitative Methods to Develop a New Website. JMIR Res Protoc, 5 (2), e106.
- Greville-Harris, M., Hempel, R., Karl, A., Dieppe, P. and Lynch, T.R., 2016. The power of invalidating communication: Receiving invalidating feedback predicts threat-related emotional, physiological, and social responses. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 35 (6), 471-493.
- Bradbury, K., Greville-Harris, M. et al., 2016. Non-specific mechanisms in orthodox and CAM management of low back pain (MOCAM): theoretical framework and protocol for a prospective cohort study. BMJ Open, 6 (5).
- Greville-Harris, M. and Dieppe, P., 2015. The Reply. American Journal of Medicine, 128 (8), e29.
- Greville-Harris, M. and Dieppe, P., 2015. Bad is more powerful than good: The nocebo response in medical consultations. American Journal of Medicine, 128 (2), 126-129.
- Dieppe, P. and Greville-Harris, M., 2014. Are we dispensing nocebos to patients in pain? International Musculoskeletal Medicine, 36 (4), 128-129.
Chapters
- Greville-Harris, M. and Dieppe, P., 2015. Nocebo phenomena: 'Negative non-specific effects'. Placebo Effects: Clinical Aspects, Methodological Approaches and Ethical Implications. 61-79.