
Abigail Shonrock
Clinical Assistant Professor | Assistant Director University of Florida
- Gainesville FL
Abigail Shonrock's clinical expertise focuses on integrated healthcare approaches and identity-based concerns within healthcare.
Biography
Areas of Expertise
Articles
Feasibility and Acceptability of a Psychological Intervention for Internalized Health-Related Stigma Among Adults With Chronic Health Conditions: Preliminary Investigation
JMIR Formative ResearchPearl, et al.
2025-07-29
Background Health-related stigma is widely acknowledged as a threat to public health and a barrier to managing chronic health conditions. Internalized stigma is a particularly strong predictor of poor health outcomes across health conditions, yet few evidence-based interventions are available.
Sex on inpatient medical units among acutely medically ill adults: a psycho-oncology case study
Journal of Pyschosocial OncologyShonrock & Leget
2025-07-08
Sexual health is an important part of emotional and physical functioning. For patients undergoing cancer treatment, sexual health is an often-overlooked aspect of care for a variety of reasons. In this paper, we explore a case of a 21-year-old woman undergoing extended hospital admission due to complications secondary to a bone marrow transplant, and how the omission of sexual health from her care had significant implications for her emotional functioning.
Psychological interventions for internalized weight stigma: a systematic scoping review of feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy
Journal of Eating DisordersD'Adamo, et al.
2024-11-01
Background Internalized weight stigma (IWS) is highly prevalent and associated with deleterious mental and physical health outcomes. Initiatives are needed to address IWS and promote effective coping and resilience among individuals who are exposed to weight stigma. We conducted a systematic scoping review of the literature on psychological interventions for IWS and explored their intervention components, feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy at reducing IWS and related negative physiological and psychological health outcomes.