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Dr Daniel Schoth BSc, MSc, PhD

Lecturer in Health Psychology , Deputy Director of Student Support (Undergraduate)

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Dr Daniel Schoth is Lecturer in Health Psychology within Psychology at the University of Southampton.

I completed my BSc in Psychology at Southampton Solent University, followed by my MSc in Health Psychology at the University of Southampton. It was during my MSc that I began my research into chronic pain, with a specific focus upon attentional processes in chronic headache. Working with my Doctorate Supervisor Dr. Christina Liossi, I continued and expanded this research on my PhD, which I completed January 2011. I have since completed two postdoctoral research projects, one here at Southampton using eye-tracking to further explore attentional bias, and the other at University College London exploring biomechanical, sensory and psychosocial factors associated with pain in children with benign joint hypermobility. In 2012 I was appointed as Lecturer, teaching various postgraduate and undergraduate seminars and tutorials, while continuing my research into chronic pain.

Research

Publications

Teaching

Contact

Research interests

Research Interests

My main area of research focuses on the relationship between chronic and acute pain with cognitive and emotional processes, with a specific focus upon attentional bias.

Work in Progress

I am currently working on an ESRC funded project along with Dr. Christina Liossi and Professor Simon Liversedge, using eye-tracking equipment to further explore the time-course and specificity of attentional bias in chronic pain, across a range of different paradigms including the visual-probe task.

Research group

Centre for Clinical and Community Applications of Health Psychology (CCCAHP)

Articles

Liossi, C., Failo, A., Schoth, D., Williams, G., & Howard, R. (2018). The effectiveness of online pain resources for health professionals: a systematic review with subset meta-analysis of educational intervention studies. Pain, 159(4), 631-643. DOI: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000001146

Schoth, D., & Liossi, C. (2017). A systematic review of experimental paradigms for exploring biased interpretation of ambiguous information with emotional and neutral associations. Frontiers in Psychology, 8, [171]. DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00171

Schoth, D. E., Golding, L., Johnson, E., & Liossi, C. (2016). Anxiety sensitivity is associated with attentional bias for pain-related information in healthy children and adolescents. Journal of Health Psychology, 21(10), 2434-2444. DOI: 10.1177/1359105315578303

Liossi, C., & Schoth, D. (2016). Attention toward interpersonal stimuli in individuals with and without chronic daily headache. Journal of Neurology and Neurosurgery, 3(3), 1-7.

Schoth, D., & Liossi, C. (2016). Biased interpretation of ambiguous information in patients with chronic pain: a systematic review and meta-analysis of current studies. Health Psychology, 35(9), 944-956. DOI: 10.1037/hea0000342

Schoth, D., Parry, L., & Liossi, C. (2016). Combined cognitive biases for pain and disability information in individuals with chronic headache: a preliminary investigation. Journal of Health Psychology, 1-34. DOI: 10.1177/1359105316664136

Al-Abbadey, M., Liossi, C., Curran, N., Schoth, D. E., & Graham, C. A. (2016). Treatment of female sexual pain disorders: a systematic review. Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, 42(2), 99-142. DOI: 10.1080/0092623X.2015.1053023

Georgallis, T., Schoth, D. E., & Liossi, C. (2015). Attention bias modification:an exciting new possibility for the management of chronic pain. Pain News, 13(1), 61-64.

Schoth, D. E., Williams, S., & Liossi, C. (2015). Attentional bias for pain- and period-related symptom words in healthy women who experienced a recent painful period. European Journal of Pain, 19(6), 745-751. DOI: 10.1002/ejp.597

Schoth, D. E., Ma, Y., & Liossi, C. (2015). Exploring attentional bias for real-world, pain-related information in chronic musculoskeletal pain using a novel change detection paradigm. The Clinical Journal of Pain, 31(8), 680-688. DOI: 10.1097/AJP.0000000000000149

Schoth, D. E., Godwin, H. J., Liversedge, S. P., & Liossi, C. (2015). Eye movements during visual search for emotional faces in individuals with chronic headache. European Journal of Pain, 19(5), 722-732. DOI: 10.1002/ejp.595

Schoth, D. E., Yu, K., & Liossi, C. (2014). The role of threat expectancy in attentional bias and thermal pain perception in healthy individuals. Journal of Health Psychology, 19(5), 653-663. DOI: 10.1177/1359105313476976

Liossi, C., Schoth, D. E., Godwin, H. J., & Liversedge, S. P. (2014). Using eye movements to investigate selective attention in chronic daily headache. Pain, 155(3), 503-510. DOI: 10.1016/j.pain.2013.11.014

Schoth, D. E., Georgallis, T., & Liossi, C. (2013). Attentional bias modification in people with chronic pain: a proof of concept study. Cognitive Behaviour Therapy, 42(3), 233-243. DOI: 10.1080/16506073.2013.777105

Schoth, D. E., & Liossi, C. (2013). Specificity and time-course of attentional bias in chronic headache: a visual-probe investigation. The Clinical Journal of Pain, 29(7), 583-590. DOI: 10.1097/AJP.0b013e31826b4849

Schoth, D. E., Nunes, V. D., & Liossi, C. (2012). Attentional bias towards pain-related information in chronic pain; a meta-analysis of visual-probe investigations. Clinical Psychology Review, 32(1), 13-25. DOI: 10.1016/j.cpr.2011.09.004

Liossi, C., White, P., & Schoth, D. E. (2011). Time-course of attentional bias for threat-related cues in patients with chronic daily headache–tension type: evidence for the role of anger. European Journal of Pain, 15(1), 92-98. DOI: 10.1016/j.ejpain.2010.05.008

Schoth, D. E., & Liossi, C. (2010). Attentional bias toward pictorial representations of pain in individuals with chronic headache. Clinical Journal of Pain, 26(3), 244-250. DOI: 10.1097/AJP.0b013e3181bed0f9

Liossi, C., Schoth, D. E., Bradley, B. P., & Mogg, K. (2009). Time-course of attentional bias for pain-related cues in chronic daily headache sufferers. European Journal of Pain, 13(9), 963-969. DOI: 10.1016/j.ejpain.2008.11.007

Conferences

Failo, A., Rajapakse, D., Schoth, D., Howard, R., & Liossi, C. (2016). The effectiveness of online pain resources for Health Professionals: a meta-analysis of educational intervention studies. Poster session presented at British Pain Society, Annual Scientific Meeting 2016, United Kingdom.

Liossi, C., Schoth, D. E., Howard, R. F., Maillard, S., & Walker, S. M. (2015). Factors associated with pain in children with joint hypermobility: a pilot study. Poster session presented at 10th International Symposium on Pediatric Pain, United States.

Schoth, D. E., & Liossi, C. (2015). Patients with chronic pain show biased pain-related interpretation of ambiguous information: a systematic review of published research. [Award received for best submitted poster]. Poster session presented at British Pain Society, Annual Scientific Meeting 2015, United Kingdom.

Kirby, S., Schoth, D. E., & Kovshoff, H. (2014). “My employability” Personal Development Portfolio (PDP): a co-curricular eFolio tool to support the employability and personal development of students. Poster session presented at Institute for Learning Innovation and Development (ILIaD) - Inaugural conference, United Kingdom.

Schoth, D. E., Ma, Y., & Liossi, C. (2014). Exploring attentional bias for real-world, pain-related information in chronic musculoskeletal pain using a novel change detection paradigm. Poster session presented at The British Pain Society Annual Scientific Meeting 2014, United Kingdom.

Maillard, S., Liossi, C., Schoth, D. E., Howard, R., & Walker, S. (2014). Factors associated with pain in children with hypermobility – a pilot study. Poster session presented at 21st European Pediatric Rheumatology (PReS) Congress, Serbia.DOI: 10.1186/1546-0096-12-S1-P100

Schoth, D. E., & Liossi, C. (2013). The role of attentional bias in the aetiology and maintenance of chronic pain. Poster session presented at Faculty of Social & Human Sciences Research Showcase, United Kingdom.

Georgallis, T., Schoth, D. E., & Liossi, C. (2013). The therapeutic benefits of Attentional Bias Modification Training (ABMT) in people with chronic pain. 1st Annual International Conference on Health & Medical Sciences, Greece.

Schoth, D. E., Godwin, H. J., Liversedge, S. P., & Liossi, C. (2013). The use of eye-tracking to assess attentional bias and attentional control in chronic pain. Poster session presented at The British Pain Society Annual Scientific Meeting 2013, United Kingdom.

Schoth, D. E. (2011). Specificity and time-course of attentional bias in chronic headache. Poster session presented at Faculty Research Showcase - Faculty of Social and Human Sciences, University of Southampton, United Kingdom.

Schoth, D. E., Liversedge, S. P., & Liossi, C. (2011). Time-course and specificity of attentional bias in individuals with chronic headache: a discussion of the preliminary findings of two eye-tracking experiments. Poster session presented at The British Pain Society & The Canadian Pain Society Joint Annual Scientific Meeting 2011, United Kingdom.

Liossi, C., Schoth, D. E., & Karl, A. (2010). Attentional biases towards pain related information across different chronic pain populations and age groups. British Pain Society 2010 Annual Scientific Meeting, United Kingdom.

Schoth, D. E. (2009). Attentional bias for threat in individuals with chronic headache. Medicine Health & Life Sciences Postgraduate Conference 2009, United Kingdom.

Schoth, D. E. (2008). Attentional bias in individuals with chronic headache. BPS Wessex Branch Careers Fair, United Kingdom.

Thesis

Schoth, D. E. (2011). The time course and specificity of attentional bias in individuals with chronic headache

PSYC 6003 - Psychosocial Aspects of Illness and Disability (MSc Health Psychology)
PSYC 3056 - Current and Emerging Issues in Psycho-oncology and Pain Research (BSc Psychology)
RESM 6011 - Applied Research Methods (ARM): Correlational Methods (Psychology Postgraduates)
PSYC 2020 - Empirical Studies II (BSc Psychology)

Dr Daniel Schoth
Building 44 Highfield Campus University of Southampton SO17 1BJ

Room Number:44/3071

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