Search results for "EMOTION"

showing 10 items of 1864 documents

Emotional eating and food intake after sadness and joy

2013

Do people with a high score on a scale for eating in response to negative emotions also show high food intake in response to positive emotions?. We studied these effects in 60 female students that were preselected on the basis of extreme high or low scores on an emotional eating questionnaire. Using a between subject design we experimentally tested the difference in food intake following a mood induction designed to induce joy or sadness (the joy vs. sad mood condition). The high and low emotional eaters did not differ in their food intake, but emotional eating significantly moderated the relationship between mood condition and food intake. Whereas low emotional eaters ate similar amounts a…

AdultEmotional eatingFood intakemedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionsHappinessSodium Chloridebehavioral disciplines and activitiesVirtual realityDevelopmental psychologyExperimental Psychopathology and TreatmentEatingYoung AdultMood (Psychology)Dietary SucroseFood intakeSurveys and Questionnairesmental disordersDynamics of genderHumansStudentsTrastorns de la conducta alimentàriaGeneral Psychologymedia_commonAnalysis of VarianceNutrition and DieteticsRealitat virtualdigestive oral and skin physiologyDEBQFeeding BehaviorEmotional eatingHumor (Psicologia)ModerationSadnessMoodSpainMood inductionMood inductionEating disordersHappinessFemaleAnalysis of variancePsychologyAppetite
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Parents and their children's school lives--commentary on the special issue, 'Parents' role in children's school lives'.

2014

Although it is teachers who play the key role in supporting children’s learning and theiracademicdevelopmentatschool,parentstoocanbeinvolvedintheirchildren’sacademiclives in many different ways. As the vast majority of parents consider academicachievement and adjustment to be important for their children’s future, parents oftenmake an effort to support their children’s learning, such as helping them with theirhomework. Many kinds of parental involvement have been described in the literature,although not all of them have been shown to be effective in promoting children’sacademic development (Chen & Stevenson, 1989; Cooper, Lindsay, & Nye, 2000; Fan CLevinet al.,1997;Patall,Cooper,RPomerantz,…

AdultEmotional supportSchoolsParentingCognitive engagementmedia_common.quotation_subjectErikson's stages of psychosocial developmentCognitionAcademic achievementAchievementEducationDevelopmental psychologyChild DevelopmentPerceptionDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyCognitive developmentHumansta516Parent-Child RelationsPsychologyChildStudentsCompetence (human resources)Social psychologymedia_commonThe British journal of educational psychology
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Modeling psychological well-being among abdominal and pelvic cancer patients: The roles of total pain, meaning in life, and coping.

2022

Objective: Relationships between pain and well‐being are mediated by a variety of factors. This study examines a serial mediating role of meaning in life and coping in the relationship of total pain with psychological well‐being in abdominal and pelvic cancer (APC) patients. Total pain is understood in terms of physical, psychological, social, and spiritual components interacting upon one another. Methods: Adult patients diagnosed with the APC (N = 333) who were undergoing radiotherapy/chemotherapy treatment in two inpatient units of university hospitals completed questionnaires measuring total pain, psychological well‐being, meaning in life, and coping. SEM analysis was used to examine ser…

AdultEmotionsPainExperimental and Cognitive Psychologytotal paincopingPsychiatry and Mental healthpsychological well‐beingpsycho‐oncologySurveys and QuestionnairesoncologyAdaptation PsychologicalcancerHumansserial mediationPelvic NeoplasmsPsycho-oncologyREFERENCES
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Needs, Aggravation, and Degree of Burnout in Informal Caregivers of Patients with Chronic Cardiovascular Disease

2020

This study aimed to answer three main questions with respect to home caregivers for people with cardiovascular disease: (1) Are the needs of home caregivers being met (and at what level)?

AdultEmploymentMaleAdolescentPatientsHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesislcsh:MedicineCaregiver BurdenDiseaseBurnoutArticleUnmet needsmet and unmet needsYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineSurveys and QuestionnairesDepersonalizationmedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineEmotional exhaustionBurnout ProfessionalAgedAged 80 and overbusiness.industryinformal caregiverslcsh:RAge FactorsPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthgrowing burnoutMiddle AgedOlder caregiversCaregiversCardiovascular DiseasesDepersonalization030220 oncology & carcinogenesisNeeds assessmentFemalemedicine.symptombusinessClinical psychologyInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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Typologies and precursors of career adaptability patterns among emerging adults: a seven-year longitudinal study.

2013

The present study examined career adaptability in 100 Israeli emerging adults who were followed from ages 22 to 29. Participants were given an in depth interview and were asked to talk about their current work, difficulties they might have had in the past and how they coped with them. In addition they were asked to elaborate on the extent to which their job fits their interests and is meaningful to them. Analyses of interviews yielded three distinctive career adaptability patterns that were associated with different levels of concurrent wellbeing: Integrated, Compromised, and Vague. A lower level of identified motivation measured seven years earlier predicted membership in the Compromised p…

AdultEmploymentMaleLongitudinal studyParental supportSocial PsychologyFamily supportmedia_common.quotation_subjectHuman DevelopmentEmotionsAdaptabilityDevelopmental psychologyInterviews as TopicYoung AdultSurveys and QuestionnairesAdaptation PsychologicalDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyHumansta516Longitudinal StudiesYoung adultIsraelParent-Child Relationsta515media_commonMotivationCareer ChoicePsychiatry and Mental healthIn depth interviewsPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthFemalePsychologyCareer choiceJournal of adolescence
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Mechanisms linking authentic leadership to emotional exhaustion: The role of procedural justice and emotional demands in a moderated mediation approa…

2016

In order to gain more knowledge on how the positive leadership concept of authentic leadership impacts follower strain, this study tries to uncover procedural justice as an underlying mechanism. In contrast to previous work, we exclusively base our theoretical model on justice theories. Specifically, we hypothesize that authentic leadership negatively predicts emotional exhaustion through perceptions of procedural justice. We assume that this indirect effect is conditional on followers’ amount of emotional demands, and that the procedural justice-emotional exhaustion relationship is stronger when emotional demands are high. This finally results in a stronger exhaustion-reducing effect of au…

AdultEmploymentMaleProcedural justiceHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesismedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionsEmotional exhaustion050109 social psychologyAuthentic leadershipProcedural justiceEconomic JusticeModerated mediationSocial JusticeSurveys and QuestionnairesPerception0502 economics and businessHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEmotional exhaustionOccupational Healthmedia_commonLeadership developmentMechanism (biology)05 social sciencesPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthEmotional demandsMiddle AgedFollower strainAuthentic leadershipLeadershipOriginal ArticlePsychologySocial psychologyStress Psychological050203 business & managementIndustrial Health
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Cognitive and non-cognitive factors in educational and occupational outcomes-Specific to reading disability?

2020

Low education and unemployment are common adult-age outcomes associated with childhood RD (c-RD). However, adult-age cognitive and non-cognitive factors associated with different outcomes remain unknown. We studied whether these outcomes are equally common among individuals with c-RD and controls and whether these outcomes are related to adult-age literacy skills or cognitive and non-cognitive factors or their interaction with c-RD. We examined adult participants with c-RD (n = 48) and their matched controls (n = 37). Low education was more common among c-RD than the controls, whereas long-term unemployment was equally common in both groups. Moreover, adult-age literacy skills, cognitive sk…

AdultEmploymentMaleReading disabilitymedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionsExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyPersonal Satisfaction050105 experimental psychologyEducationStyle (sociolinguistics)Developmental psychologyDyslexiaCognitionLiteracyReading (process)Adaptation PsychologicalDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesDisabled PersonsCognitive skillChildmedia_commonLearning Disabilities05 social sciencesDyslexia050301 educationCognitionGeneral MedicineResilience Psychologicalmedicine.diseaseSelf ConceptReading comprehensionUnemploymentUnemploymentEducational StatusFemalePsychology0503 educationFollow-Up StudiesDyslexia (Chichester, England)REFERENCES
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Jealousy at work: The role of rivals’ characteristics

2018

The present study examined rival characteristics that may evoke jealousy in the workplace, differences between men and women in this regard, and the relationship between jealousy responses and intrasexual competitiveness and social comparison orientation. Participants were 426 male and female employees. By means of a questionnaire, participants were presented with a jealousy-evoking scenario after which jealousy responses to 24 rival characteristics were assessed. Findings showed that a rival's social communal attributes evoked highest levels of jealousy, and that, compared to men, women reported more jealousy in response to a rival's physical attractiveness. Overall, as individuals had hig…

AdultEmploymentMalesex differencesCompetitive BehaviorSEX-DIFFERENCESSocial comparison orientationmedia_common.quotation_subjectJealousy050109 social psychologyINDIVIDUAL-DIFFERENCES050105 experimental psychologyJealousyworkArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)social comparisonINTRASEXUAL COMPETITIONTESTOSTERONEDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansInterpersonal Relations0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesNEGATIVE EMOTIONSreproductive and urinary physiologyGeneral PsychologyCONFLICTmedia_commonSocial comparison theoryurogenital systemAggression05 social sciencesPhysical attractivenessGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedhumanitiesDominance (ethology)Social PerceptionDOMINANCESexual selectionFEMALE COMPETITIONAGGRESSIONFemaleWORKPLACEmedicine.symptomPsychologySocial psychologyScandinavian Journal of Psychology
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Burnout during a long-term rehabilitation: comparing low burnout, high burnout - benefited, and high burnout - not benefited trajectories.

2009

To focus rehabilitation activities among burnout clients more effectively, it is important to investigate who benefits from burnout interventions. This study (N=85) aimed at identifying burnout trajectories in terms of benefit, that is, subgroups of clients who share similar mean levels and changes in burnout during a one-year rehabilitation intervention (17 days in total) with a six-month follow-up. After identifying the burnout trajectories, the relations of the trajectories with factors describing the clients, antecedents, and consequences of burnout during the one-year intervention were examined. Three burnout trajectories were identified by growth mixture modeling: (a) low burnout (n=3…

AdultEmploymentTime Factorsmedicine.medical_treatmentEmotionsPsychological interventionBurnoutOccupational burnoutJob SatisfactionArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Intervention (counseling)Surveys and QuestionnairesDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansBurnout ProfessionalInternal-External ControlLikelihood FunctionsRehabilitationDepressionRehabilitationFollow up studiesMiddle AgedPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyTreatment OutcomeMixture modelingPsychologyRehabilitation interventionsClinical psychologyAnxiety, stress, and coping
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Is comfort food actually comforting for emotional eaters? A (moderated) mediation analysis

2019

Item does not contain fulltext An important but unreplicated earlier finding on comfort eating was that the association between food intake and immediate mood improvement appeared to be mediated by the palatability of the food, and that this effect was more pronounced for high than for low emotional eaters [26]. This has not yet been formally tested using mediation and moderated mediation analysis. We conducted these analyses using data from two experiments on non-obese female students (n = 29 and n = 74). Mood and eating satisfaction in Study 1, and mood, tastiness and emotional eating in Study 2 were all self-reported. In Study 1, using a sad mood induction procedure, emotional eaters ate…

AdultFood mood emotional eatingMediation (statistics)Adolescentmoodmedia_common.quotation_subjectEmotionsWASSExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyPersonal Satisfactionbehavioral disciplines and activitiesExperimental Psychopathology and TreatmentEatingYoung AdultBehavioral NeuroscienceModerated mediationAdaptation Psychologicalmental disordersTrier social stress testHumansConsumption and Healthy Lifestylesmedia_commonemotional eatingdigestive oral and skin physiologyCognitionFeeding BehaviorEmotional eatingFood moodSadnessAffectMoodFoodHappinessConsumptie en Gezonde LeefstijlFemaleTastinessPsychologyEating satisfactionStress PsychologicalClinical psychology
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