Abstract
Objective. To measure the impact of medication therapy management (MTM) learning activities on students' confidence and intention to provide MTM using the Theory of Planned Behavior.Design. An MTM curriculum combining lecture instruction and active-learning strategies was incorporated into a required...
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PMID: 21829269
PDF is available here.
Abstract
This article describes a developmental series of coordinated stages that can enhance youth development through the integration of recreation and education activities.
Copyright © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc., A Wiley Company.
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PMID: 21786409
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Theorists currently believe that bereaved people undergo some transformation of self rather than returning to their original state. To advance our understanding of this process, this article presents an adaptation of Prochaska and DiClemente's transtheoretical model of change as it c...
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PMID: 21553574
PDF is available here.
Abstract
These results suggest that athletes who pursue task mastery and improvement of their competence perform well and enjoy their participation. In contrast, those who focus on avoiding normative incompetence perform poorly....
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PMID: 21675576
PDF is available here.
Abstract
This paper focuses on a special segment of motorcyclists in Taiwan--riders of heavy motorcycles--and investigates their speeding behavior and its affecting factors. It extends the theory of planned behavior (TPB) to explore motorcyclist speeding behavior by including the variables of psychological fl...
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PMID: 21376891
PDF is available here.
Abstract
There are two theories (by Horowitz and by Foa) which attempt at explaining the process of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) development by information dissonance. The purpose of the present study was to verify these theories via cross-sectional and longitudinal studies.
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PMID: 21468900
PDF is available here.
Abstract
This paper presents the author's position on the question how to write social psychology. It reflects the author's long-term interest in rhetoric and his more recent concerns about the writing of social scientists. The author argues that social psychologists tend to produce unpopulated texts, writing...
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PMID: 21366609
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Human reasoning is often biased by intuitive heuristics. A central question is whether the bias results from a failure to detect that the intuitions conflict with traditional normative considerations or from a failure to discard the tempting intuitions. The present study addressed this unresolved deb...
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PMID: 21283574
PDF is available here.
Abstract
More than two decades after E. E. Werner and R. S. Smith (1982), N. Garmezy (1983), and M. Rutter (1987) published their research on protective mechanisms and processes that are most likely to foster resilience, ambiguity continues regarding how to define and operationalize positive development under...
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PMID: 21219271
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Since depression, according to OMS, is such a worldwide condition, it is necessary to be able to distinguish a normal mourning from a pathological mourning and a depression, so as to qualify patients and health professionals to be able to support a normal mourning without medicating it nor hurrying (...
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PMID: 21505643
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Largely unknown in Anglophonic medicine, eighteenth-century Spanish physician-scholar Andrés Piquer-Arrufat was early to coin a name (affectio melancholico-maníaca, or "melancholic-manic illness") for the syndrome that emerged much later as manic-depressive illness and then bipolar disorder. He con...
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PMID: 21425935
PDF is available here.
Abstract
This article reviews the present state of knowledge concerning obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) with respect to its classification, epidemiology, pathogenesis, and therapy. Epidemiological evidence has indicated that OCD may be one of the most prevalent and disabling psychiatric disorders. There i...
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PMID: 21432837
PDF is available here.
Abstract
This article provides an overview of statistical mediation analysis methods in the evaluation of public health dentistry interventions.
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PMID: 21656950
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We found the most proximal predictors of intention to be attitudes and perceived behavioral control, whereas invulnerability as well as subjective norms indirectly influenced intention by promoting favorable attitudes toward and greater perceived behavioral control over driving after alcohol use. Th...
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PMID: 20728602
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Motivational characteristics are influential in shaping adolescents' desire to persist in sport or to discontinue their sport participation. Self-determination theory (Deci & Ryan, 2000) was utilized as the theoretical framework for this study. This theory examines whether sustained participatory in...
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PMID: 20977017
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We conclude that both the yes-no test and the forced-choice test are valid and equivalent measures of familiarity under the right conditions....
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PMID: 20977004
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We show that most of the difference can be attributed to an intergenerational rise in IQ known as the Flynn effect. Normative data from different versions of the WAIS enabled us to estimate the degree to which the Flynn effect, rather than age-related decline, contributes to differences between 20-...
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PMID: 20349385
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We found a significant effect of time, condition, Time × Condition, and Time × Group, but no group, Group × Condition, or Time × Group × Condition effects, such that the 5% above LT condition produced a worsening of affect in-task compared with all other conditions whereas, across conditions, p...
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PMID: 20980712
PDF is available here.
Abstract
The teachings of Prescott Lecky on the self-concept at Columbia University in the 1920s and 1930s and the posthumous publications of his book on self-consistency beginning in 1945 are compared with the many publications of Carl Rogers on the self-concept beginning in the early 1940s. Given that Roge...
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PMID: 21117493
PDF is available here.
Abstract
The emotional selection hypothesis describes a cyclical process that uses dreams to modify and test select mental schemas. An extension is proposed that further characterizes these schemas as facilitators of human need satisfaction. A pilot study was conducted in which this hypothesis was tested by...
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PMID: 21117494
PDF is available here.
Abstract
For nearly two decades, researchers have investigated spatial sequence learning in an attempt to identify what specifically is learned during sequential tasks (e.g., stimulus order, response order, etc.). Despite extensive research, controversy remains concerning the information-processing locus of...
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PMID: 20852232
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We present evidence that a domain general, rather than a phonology specific, deficits in the ability to implicitly use contextual information, which we term anchoring, can account for both types of deficits. We propose that anchoring ability, which reflects a basic biological mechanism for replacing...
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PMID: 20680994
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Previous research overwhelmingly suggests that feelings of ease people experience while processing information lead them to infer that their comprehension is high, whereas feelings of difficulty lead them to infer that their comprehension is low. However, the inferences people draw from their experi...
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PMID: 20677898
PDF is available here.
Abstract
The lack of any significant DIF indicates that cases with GAD do not present with a distinct MDE symptom profile, one that is consistent with the endorsement of symptoms that are conceptually similar in nature between the two disorders, compared to cases without GAD. This does not support the hypoth...
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PMID: 19891809
PDF is available here.
Abstract
I conclude that although autogynephilia exists, the theory is flawed....
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PMID: 20582803
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We clearly need a better understanding of all aspects of this disease. To date the major focus of diabetes research has been on physical factors, which are undeniably important, but there has been little acknowledgement of the significant psychological effects that can influence health and delay wou...
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PMID: 20551863
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We construe this relation flexibly, depending in part on the situation at hand. From a biological perspective, we acknowledge the status of humans as one species among many (as in Western science), but at the same time may adopt other perspectives, including an anthropocentric perspective in which h...
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PMID: 20479241
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We highlight the potential contribution of naturally occurring data as an adjunct to researcher-elicited data. Thus, when exploring particular phenomena, a DGTM approach may address the potentially under-developed symbolic interaction tenet of language.
(c) 2009 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved....
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PMID: 19962698
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We highlight the utility of theory-based approaches for understanding and predicting public emergency preparedness as a way to enable more effective health and risk communication....
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PMID: 20574880
PDF is available here.
Abstract
In an effort to contribute to greater understanding of norms and identity in the theory of planned behaviour, an extended model was used to predict residential kerbside recycling, with self-identity, personal norms, neighbourhood identification, and injunctive and descriptive social norms as additio...
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PMID: 19486547
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Machery rightly points out a diverse set of phenomena associated with concepts that create challenges for many traditional views of their nature. It may be premature, however, to give up such views completely. Here I defend the possibility of hybrid models of concept structure.
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PMID: 20584406
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Deontic reasoning is concerned with questions of whether actions are forbidden or allowed, obligatory or not obligatory. This article reviews empirical findings and psychological theories on deontic reasoning with regard to three questions that have guided psychological research during the last deca...
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PMID: 19526259
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We argue that the case for such heuristics is overrated. First, we point out that heuristics can often lead to biases as well as effective responding. Second, we show that the application of logical reasoning can be both necessary and relatively simple. Finally, we argue that the evidence for a logi...
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PMID: 19834754
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Complex problem solving (CPS) emerged in the last 30 years in Europe as a new part of the psychology of thinking and problem solving. This paper introduces into the field and provides a personal view. Also, related concepts like macrocognition or operative intelligence will be explained in this cont...
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PMID: 19902283
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We argue that the domain of travel planning is in some sense a much more "natural" domain and at least partially able to deal with this kind of criticism. We first review the main existing scenarios and paradigms like Lohhausen, Tailorshop, and Moro and compare them to what we call the TRAVELPLAN pr...
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PMID: 19902284
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We tested these hypotheses in a sample of children who participated in a grade 1 reading intervention study (n = 174) and a group of typically achieving children (n = 62). At posttest, children were classified as adequately responding to the intervention (n = 82), inadequately responding with decodi...
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PMID: 20298639
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We investigated UB in 70 subjects (25 patients with frontal lobe lesions, 10 patients with posterior brain damage and 35 control subjects) using the methodologies of Lhermitte (1983) and Shallice et al. (1989), as well as an original "verbal generation" procedure. Our results show that the verbal ge...
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PMID: 20211049
PDF is available here.
Abstract
We decided to get evidence about the nature and structure of GO, about the role of gender differences in the configuration of such structure, and about relations between GO, expectancies, volitional processes and achievement. A total of 382 university students from different faculties of two public...
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PMID: 20480692
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Eminent therapists across psychotherapy meta-orientations were asked to describe the processes by which they facilitate change in psychotherapy. A grounded theory analysis of these interviews was conducted. Safety within the psychotherapeutic relationship was identified as a central element in creat...
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PMID: 20419564
PDF is available here.
Abstract
This review utilizes a feminist lens to discuss risk factor research and prevention work in the field of eating disorders. The article suggests that feminist informed risk factor research needs to consider gender as it intersects with other social variables as a relevant higher level risk factor and...
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PMID: 20419523
PDF is available here.
Abstract
This short-term longitudinal study explored whether a secure relationship with God would protect young women (N = 231, M = 19.2) from the impact of four risk factors for eating disturbance: pressure to be thin; thin-ideal internalization, body dissatisfaction; and dieting. Analyses showed that women...
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PMID: 20419528
PDF is available here.
Abstract
The author traces the changes in Russian psychology in the past 25 years and links these changes to the earlier Russian legacy of Lev Vygotsky (1896-1934) and Aleksei N. Leontiev (1903-1979). The move into the 21st century coincided for Russian psychology as well as for the Russian society at large...
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PMID: 20533768
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Working in a psychiatrically innovative environment created by the Government of Saskatchewan, Canada, Abram Hoffer and Humphry F. Osmond enunciated the adrenochrome hypothesis for the biogenesis of schizophrenia in 1952, slightly later proposing and, apparently, demonstrating, in a double-blind stu...
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PMID: 20533770
PDF is available here.
Abstract
The best predictors of low motivation to use (a) group support, and (b) one-to-one support were expectations that stop-smoking support is ineffective at increasing chances of stopping smoking. In turn, expectations of ineffectiveness were predicted by expectations that both services provide insuffic...
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PMID: 19932580
PDF is available here.
Abstract
TPB constructs explained 57% of the variance in intentions and 12% of the variance in behavior. Inclusion of the neighborhood variables to the model resulted in an additional 1% of the variance explained in intentions, with esthetics exhibiting significant positive relationships with the TPB variabl...
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PMID: 20049659
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Intervention exposure resulted in increased frequency of PA and walking for exercise in postnatal women....
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PMID: 20174902
PDF is available here.
Abstract
As the population ages, risks for cognitive decline threaten independence and quality of life for older adults and present challenges to the health care system. Nurses are in a unique position to advise older adults about cognitive health promotion and to develop interventions that optimize cognition...
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PMID: 20415290
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Disjunction fallacies have been extensively studied in probability judgment. They should also occur in episodic memory, if remembering a cue's episodic state depends on how its state is described on a memory test (e.g., being described as a target vs. as a distractor). If memory is description-depen...
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PMID: 20438268
PDF is available here.
Abstract
Negotiators are often advised to seek win-win agreements by focusing on interests (primary features) rather than issues (secondary features), but whether such advice is valid remains to be seen. Consistent with construal level theory (Y. Trope & N. Liberman, 2003), Experiments 1 and 2 show that nego...
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PMID: 20438223
PDF is available here.