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Jacqueline Andrade
British psychologist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Jacqueline Andrade, also known as Jackie Andrade, FAcSS (born 20th century) is a British psychologist. She is a professor of psychology in the School of Psychology at the University of Plymouth, located in Plymouth, England. She is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences. Andrade is known for developing a technique called Functional Imagery Training, which aims to use mental imagery to help people crave healthy rather than unhealthy things. She has also led research on accidental awareness during anaesthesia.
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Life
Andrade finished BA(hons) Psychology from University of Cambridge in 1987 and then earned a PhD in psychology from the University of Manchester in 1990.[1] She is a professor of psychology in the School of Psychology at the University of Plymouth, located in Plymouth, England.[2][1][3] She is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences.[2]
Andrade's research covers craving and behaviour change. Andrade developed a technique called Functional Imagery Training with Jon May, also at the University of Plymouth.[4] The technique uses imagery to subvert the craving pathway, which is normally associated with a desire for unhealthy options, to get people to crave healthy or useful things that help them achieve their goals.[4] A pilot study of the technique, begun in 2020, was used to try to help people with alcohol-related liver disease control their drinking.[5] Andrade has also led research on the harms of accidental awareness during general anaesthesia (AAGA).[1][6] In 2018, Andrade led research that showed that robot mental health counsellors could create positive experiences for people, especially when discussing sensitive issues.[7]
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