Search results for "Compulsive behavior"

showing 5 items of 15 documents

Sexual Compulsivity and Sexual Sensation Seeking: A Preliminary Approach Among Male Sex Workers Compared to Gay Men in Spain

2015

This study aims to explore sexual compulsivity (SC) and sexual sensation seeking (SSS) in male sex workers (MSWs) compared to a group of non-MSW gay men. A total of 60 MSWs and 63 gay men answered the SC Scale and the SSS Scale. The total scales' mean score was slightly higher in the MSW population. Still, statistical differences were observed in only two SSS items. In spite of the absence of statistical significance, MSWs presented more sexual behavior interferences on their lives and higher failure to control sexual impulses. Future interventions among MSWs should focus on sexual self-control and impulsivity.

AdultMalesexual compulsivity050103 clinical psychologyPopulationSensationPsychological interventionSex workersImpulsivityRisk AssessmentDevelopmental psychologyYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesSexual compulsivityRisk-Takingmale sex workersStatistical significancemedicineHumanssexual sensation seekingSensation seeking0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesHomosexuality Maleeducationgay meneducation.field_of_studySex Workers030505 public healthSocial Identification05 social sciencesClinical PsychologySexual behaviorSpainCompulsive Behaviormedicine.symptom0305 other medical sciencePsychologyClinical psychologyJournal of Sex & Marital Therapy
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Sexual Compulsivity Scale: Adaptation and Validation in the Spanish Population

2013

Sexual compulsivity has been studied in relation to high-risk behavior for sexually transmitted infections. The aim of this study was the adaptation and validation of the Sexual Compulsivity Scale to a sample of Spanish young people. This scale was applied to 1,196 (891 female, 305 male) Spanish college students. The results of principal components factor analysis using a varimax rotation indicated a two-factor solution. The reliability of the Sexual Compulsivity Scale was found to be high. Moreover, the scale showed good temporal stability. External correlates were examined through Pearson correlations between the Sexual Compulsivity Scale and other constructs related with HIV prevention. …

Cross-Cultural ComparisonMaleAdolescentPsychometricsScale (ratio)Varimax rotationSexual Compulsivity ScaleHuman immunodeficiency virus (HIV)medicine.disease_causeDevelopmental psychologyYoung AdultSexual compulsivitySurveys and QuestionnairesmedicineHumansStudentsScale adaptationUnsafe SexHIVReproducibility of ResultsTranslatingSpanish populationClinical PsychologySpainCompulsive BehaviorFemalePsychologySCSJournal of Sex & Marital Therapy
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Metabolic, Affective and Neurocognitive Characterization of Metabolic Syndrome Patients with and without Food Addiction. Implications for Weight Prog…

2021

According to the food addiction (FA) model, the consumption of certain types of food could be potentially addictive and can lead to changes in intake regulation. We aimed to describe metabolic parameters, dietary characteristics, and affective and neurocognitive vulnerabilities of individuals with and without FA, and to explore its influences on weight loss progression. The sample included 448 adults (55-75 years) with overweight/obesity and metabolic syndrome from the PREDIMED-Plus cognition sub-study. Cognitive and psychopathological assessments, as well as dietary, biochemical, and metabolic measurements, were assessed at baseline. Weight progression was evaluated after a 3-year follow u…

Male030309 nutrition & dieteticsNeurocognitive statePhysiologyOverweightFood addictionBody Mass IndexFatty Acids Monounsaturated0302 clinical medicineCognitionWeight lossSurveys and QuestionnairesTX341-641media_common2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesNutrition and DieteticsHàbits alimentarisDepressionfood addictionFatty AcidsMiddle AgedMetabolic syndrome3. Good healthCompulsive behaviorCardiovascular Diseasesneurocognitive stateObesitatFemalemedicine.symptomConducta compulsivaPsychopathologyQuality of lifePsychometricsFood addictionFood habitsmedia_common.quotation_subjectArticlemetabolic syndrome03 medical and health sciencesWeight LossmedicineHumansObesityAgedbusiness.industryNutrition. Foods and food supplyAddictionOverweightmedicine.diseaseObesityDietquality of lifeMetabolic syndromebusinessNeurocognitive030217 neurology & neurosurgeryFood ScienceNutrients
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Cross-cultural validation of the Compulsive Internet Use Scale in four forms and eight languages

2019

International audience; The 14-item Compulsive Internet Use Scale (CIUS) is one of the most frequently internationally adapted psychometric instruments developed to assess generalized problematic Internet use. Multiple adaptations of this instrument have led to versions in different languages (e.g., Arabic and French), and different numbers of items (e.g., from 5 to 16 items instead of the original 14). However, to date, the CIUS has never been simultaneously compared and validated in several languages and different versions. Consequently, the present study tested the psychometric properties of four CIUS versions (i.e., CIUS-14, CIUS-9, CIUS-7, and CIUS-5) across eight languages (i.e., Germ…

MalePsychometrics[SHS.PSY]Humanities and Social Sciences/Psychology050109 social psychologymanopcomputer.software_genreGermanddc:616.890508 media and communicationsddc:150Applied PsychologyMeasurement invarianceLanguage4. EducationCommunication05 social sciencesGeneral MedicineCompulsive Internet Use ScaleComputer Science ApplicationsTest (assessment)Psychometric testingCompulsive BehaviorlanguageFemaleThe InternetPsychologyNatural language processingAdultCross-Cultural ComparisonAdolescentPsychometricsSocial Psychology050801 communication & media studiesCompulsive Internet Use Scale psychometric testing measurement invariance cross-cultural researchYoung AdultHumansCross-culturalTranslations0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPsychological testingMeasurement invarianceInternetPsychological Testsbusiness.industryResearchReproducibility of ResultsCross-culturalCross-cultural studieslanguage.human_languageHuman-Computer InteractionArtificial intelligencebusinesscomputer
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What Is the “Trigger” of Addiction?

2020

Este artículo se encuentra disponible en la siguiente URL: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnbeh.2020.00054/full

medicine.medical_specialtyOpinionfrustrationCognitive Neurosciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectMEDLINElcsh:RC321-571Behavioral NeuroscienceTratamiento.Adicciones.medicineFrustración.Psychiatrylcsh:Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryFrustration.media_commonCompulsive behavior.treatmentAddictionPsicopatología.triggerNeuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyCompulsive behaviorTherapeutics.addictionmedicine.symptomPsychology Pathological.PsychologysubjectiveFrontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience
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