Ceri Phelps

Prif Ddarlithydd mewn Seicoleg Gymhwysol
Dr Ceri Phelps Headshot

Cefndir

Mae Dr Ceri Phelps yn Seicolegydd Iechyd wedi ei gofrestru â HCPC sy’n gweithio yn y Ganolfan Seicoleg a Chwnsela lle mae’n cyfrannu at ddatblygiad strategol addysgu, ymchwil ac ymgysylltu â’r gymuned. Mae ei harbenigedd mewn deall sut mae pobl yn ymateb i ddigwyddiadau bywyd llawn straen, yn enwedig bygythiadau i’n hiechyd a’n lles. Mae Ceri yn Rheolwr Rhaglen yr MSc mewn Seicoleg Gymhwysol ac mae’n addysgu ar ein graddau israddedig sydd wedi’u hachredu gan BPS. Mae ei diddordebau ymchwil yn rhychwantu maes Seicoleg Gymhwysol, yn cynnwys gwahaniaethau gweledol, seico-oncoleg, iechyd a lles yn y gweithle, datblygu a gwerthuso ymyraethau. Mae gan Ceri ddiddordeb mawr mewn moeseg ymchwil cymhwysol ac mae’n aelod o Bwyllgor Moeseg Ymchwil y GIG. Mae Ceri wedi cael hyfforddiant mewn sgiliau cyfweld ysgogol a goruchwylio seicolegol ac yn ymarferydd seicoleg iechyd, mae hi’n gweithio gyda grwpiau cleifion agored i niwed a hefyd yn cyflwyno gweithdai ar ymdopi â straen a gorbryder i weithwyr proffesiynol ac ysgolion. 

Pynciau Arbenigol

  • Seicoleg Iechyd ac Ymyraethau Seicogymdeithaso
  • Ymchwil a Gwerthuso Gwasanaethau Iechyd
  • Straen, ymdopi a llesiant yn y gwaith
  • Mentora a Goruchwylio

Profiad Proffesiynol a/neu Ymchwil

Mae diddordebau ymchwil Ceri yn rhychwantu maes Seicoleg Gymhwysol, yn cynnwys seico-oncoleg, gwahaniaethau gweledol, iechyd a lles yn y gweithle, datblygu a gwerthuso ymyraethau. Cwblhaodd Ceri ei PhD ym Mhrifysgol Caerdydd yn 2005 yn y Sefydliad Geneteg Feddygol, gan archwilio effaith seicolegol profion genetig. Ar hyn o bryd, hi yw’r Prif Ymchwilydd ar y prosiect ymchwil ‘Walking in Our Shoes’ a ariennir gan y VTCT Foundation, prosiect ymchwil cyd-gynhyrchu yn gweithio gydag unigolion sy’n byw gyda cholli aelod o’r corff i ddatblygu adnodd seicoaddysgol. Mae cyllid ymchwil blaenorol wedi archwilio datblygu a gwerthuso casgliad o ymyraethau cymhleth ar gyfer unigolion sy’n byw gyda chanser. Mae Ceri hefyd wedi gweithio’n flaenorol ar gyfer y Labordy Iechyd a Diogelwch (HSL), asiantaeth ymchwil Awdurdod Gweithredol Iechyd a Diogelwch y DU (HSE), lle bu’n gweithio ar brosiectau’n archwilio effaith straen mewn canolfannau galwadau, iechyd meddwl mewn amaethyddiaeth, a gweithio shifftiau, blinder a gwall dynol.

Cymwysterau

  • Y Cyngor Proffesiynau Iechyd a Gofal: Seicolegydd Gweithredol 2011- presennol
  • PhD (2001-2005): Sefydliad Geneteg Feddygol, Prifysgol Caerdydd. Datblygu a gwerthuso ymyrraeth gryno i leihau gofid mewn cleifion sy’n cael asesiad risg genetig canser.
  • MPhil (1997-1998): Straen Galwedigaethol yn y Proffesiwn Bancio
  • BA Anrh (Seicoleg) (1994-1997): 2.1 anrh

Ieithoedd a Siaradwyd

Saesneg

Aelodaeth Broffesiynol neu Rôl

Dirprwy gadeirydd Pwyllgor Moeseg Ymchwil GIG Cymru HCRC REC 7 (Gorllewin Cymru)
Uwch Gymrawd AAU Gorffennaf 2018-presennol
Defnyddiwr Profion Cofrestredig BPS/RQTU – 2016-presennol
Cymrawd Cysylltiol Cymdeithas Seicolegol Prydain 2012-presennol
Aelod llawn, Adran Seicoleg Iechyd BPS 2005-presennol

Addysgu Academaidd

Cydnabyddiaeth neu Wobrau Allanol

Uwch Gymrawd AAU Gorffennaf 2018-presennol

Dolen i Broffil Orcid

Proffil Ymchwil ORCID

Cyhoeddiadau Proffesiynol

  • Wojtczuk-Turek, A., Jurek, P.,… Phelps, C., … & Turek, D. (2025). Does the relationship between sustainable human resource management and organizational identification vary by culture? Evidence from 35 countries based on globe framework. Central European Management Journal. DOI: 10.1108/CEMJ-04-2024-0121
  • Wojtczuk-Turek, A., Turek, D., Egar, F., Klein, H. J.,… Phelps, C., Sullivan, K. E., Hutchings, P. B., … & Karamustafa-Kose. (2024). Sustainable human resource management and job satisfaction— unlocking the power of organizational identification: A cross-cultural perspective from 54 countries. Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management.
  • Phelps, C., Hutchings P.B., Stokes. T., Cooke, Z., Williams, M., & Jenkins, S. (2024) The impact of expressive prostheses on social interaction cues and attitudes of the general UK population: two experimental studies. Prosthetics and Orthotics International.
  • Rendón-Guerrero Y, Bendall A, Jenkins, S, Bartlett G, Phelps C, a Hutchings PB (2023). Using a Mixed-Method Approach incorporating Virtual Reality to Co-create Future Higher Education Workspaces: Performance, Health and Wellbeing in a Post COVID-19 Academic Environment. Yn: Connectivity and Creativity in times of Conflict. Trafodion Cynhadledd Cumulus rhif 9., Ebrill 12-15 2023, Antwerp
  • Neal J, Hutchings PB, Phelps C ac Williams D (2022) Football and Dementia: Understanding the Link. Front. Psychiatry 13:849876. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2022.849876
  • Hughes, O., Hutchings, P. B., & Phelps, C. (2021). Stigma, social appearance anxiety and coping in men and women living with skin conditions: A mixed methods analysis. Skin Health and Disease, e73.
  • Williams, K. E., Hutchings, P. B., & Phelps, C. (2021). Beyond learning in higher education: an evaluation of the ‘Life Design’ initiative to improve student employability. Studies in Higher Education, 1-15.
  • Baker, A.M. & Phelps, C. (2019) A changing identity: A focus group study of the experiences of women diagnosed with secondary breast cancer. Cancer Nursing Practice,18,2.
  • Phelps, C., Minou, M., Baker, A., Hughes, C., French, H., Hawkins, W., Leeuwenberg, A., Crabtree, R. a Hutchings, P. B. (2017). Necessary but not sufficient? Engaging young people in the development of an avatar-based online intervention designed to provide psychosocial support to young people affected by their own or a family member's cancer diagnosis. Health Expectations, 20: 459–470. doi:10.1111/hex.12473
  • Pearce, S., Evans, A., Phelps, C., Matthews, M., Hughes, G., & Lewis, I. (2016). The case for targeting community pharmacy‐led health improvement: Findings from a skin cancer campaign in Wales. International Journal of Pharmacy Practice, 24(5), 333-340
  • Phelps, C., Butler, C., Cousins, A., & Hughes, C. (2015). Sowing the seeds or failing to blossom? A feasibility study of a simple ecotherapy-based intervention in women affected by breast cancer. Ecancermedicalscience, 9, 602. http://doi.org/10.3332/ecancer.2015.602
  • Phelps C., Bennett P; Hood K., Brain K., & Murray A. (2013). A self-help coping intervention can reduce anxiety and avoidant health behaviours whilst waiting for cancer genetic risk information: results of a phase III randomised trial Psycho-Oncology, 22(4), 837-834
  • Hughes L & Phelps C (2010). “the bigger the network the bigger the bowl of cherries. Maybe there’s a cherry for every little problem you might come across.”: Exploring the acceptability of, and preferences for, an ongoing support network for known BRCA 1 and BRCA 2 mutation carriers. Journal of Genetic Counseling, 19(5), 487-90
  • Hilgart, J., Phelps, C., Bennett, P., Hood, K., Brain, K & Murray A (2010). “I have always believed I was at high risk...” The role of expectation in emotional responses to the receipt of an average, moderate or high genetic risk assessment result: A thematic analysis of free-text questionnaire comments. Familial Cancer, 9(3), 469-477.
  • Phelps, C, Horrigan, D, Protheroe L, Hopkin J, Jones W & Murray A (2008). "I wouldn't classify myself as a patient": the importance of a "well-being" environment for individuals receiving counseling about familial cancer risk." Journal of Genetic Counseling, 17(4):394-405
  • Phelps C., Wood F., Bennett, P; Brain K & Gray J (2007). Knowledge and expectations of women undergoing cancer genetic risk assessment: A qualitative analysis of free-text questionnaire comments. Journal of Genetic Counseling, 16 (4), 505-514
  • Bennett, P., Phelps, C., Brain, K., Hood, K., & Gray, J. (2007). A randomised controlled trial of a brief self-help coping intervention designed to reduce distress when awaiting genetic risk information. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 63 (1) 59-64.
  • Phelps, C., Bennett, P., Iredale, R., Anstey, S. & Gray, J. (2006). The development of a distraction-based coping intervention for women waiting for genetic risk information: a phase 1 qualitative study. Psycho-Oncology, 15(2), 169-173
  • Phelps, C., Platt, K., France, L & Gray, J (2004) Delivering information about cancer genetics via letter to patients at low and moderate risk of familial cancer: a pilot study in Wales. Familial Cancer, 3, 55-59.
  • Phelps, C., Bennett, P & Brain, K (2003) Cancer Genetic Risk Assessment: a focus group study of positive and negative emotions and the use of distraction as a coping strategy. Health Psychology Update, 12 (2), 2-6
  • Phelps, C., Fletcher, R., Travis, K & Beswick, J (2001) Stress in Farming in North Yorkshire. Adroddiad Ymchwil HSL (wps/01/06).

Ar Gael i Oruchwylio Myfyrwyr Doethurol

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