Search results for "Satisfaction"

showing 10 items of 1427 documents

Life satisfaction, anxiety, depression and resilience across the life span of men

2009

To determine (a) the relationship between life satisfaction, anxiety, depression and ageing in the male community and (b) to identify the impact of vulnerability factors, personal and social resources on life satisfaction and distress.A stratified random sample of the German male population (N = 2144) was investigated by standardized questionnaires of life satisfaction (FLZ(M)), depression, anxiety (PHQ), resilience (RS-11) and self-esteem (RSS).No age-related change was found regarding overall life satisfaction. Satisfaction with health decreased in midlife (51-60 years), while the importance of health increased. Importance of and satisfaction with partnership and sexuality were only reduc…

AdultMaleAgingmedia_common.quotation_subjectSelf-conceptHuman sexualityPersonal SatisfactionAnxietyYoung AdultGermanymedicineHumansYoung adultDepression (differential diagnoses)Agedmedia_commonDepressionLife satisfactionMiddle AgedResilience PsychologicalSelf ConceptStratified samplingSexual PartnersUnemploymentIncomeAnxietyPsychological resilienceGeriatrics and Gerontologymedicine.symptomPsychologyClinical psychologyThe Aging Male
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Subjective health complaints, work-related stress and self-efficacy in Norwegian aircrew.

2016

Background The European civilian aviation industry has undergone major changes in the last decade. Despite this, there is little knowledge about work-related stress and subjective health complaints (SHCs) affecting Norwegian aircrew. Aims To investigate the relationships between work-related stress, self-efficacy and SHCs in commercial aircrew in Norway and to explore differences between cockpit and cabin crew. Methods Aircrew members from the three major airlines operating from Norway completed an electronically distributed questionnaire. Linear regression analyses were used to investigate the association between work-related stress, self-efficacy and SHCs. Results There was a 21% response…

AdultMaleAircraftHealth StatusCrewWorkloadJob Satisfaction03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineEnvironmental healthOccupational ExposuremedicineHumans030212 general & internal medicineWorkplaceOccupational HealthSelf-efficacyResponse rate (survey)business.industryNorwayStressorPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthMiddle Aged030210 environmental & occupational healthLow back painSelf EfficacyCockpitAircrewFemalemedicine.symptombusinessPsychosocialStress PsychologicalClinical psychologyOccupational medicine (Oxford, England)
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Virtual reality versus computer-aided exposure treatments for fear of flying

2011

Evidence is growing that two modalities of computer-based exposure therapies—virtual reality and computer-aided psychotherapy—are effective in treating anxiety disorders, including fear of flying. However, they have not yet been directly compared. The aim of this study was to analyze the efficacy of three computer-based exposure treatments for fear of flying: virtual reality exposure therapy (VRET), computer-aided exposure with a therapist’s (CAE-T) assistance throughout exposure sessions, and self-administered computer-aided exposure (CAE-SA). A total of 60 participants with flying phobia were randomly assigned to VRET, CAE-T, or CAE-SA. Results indicate that the three interventions were …

AdultMaleAircraftPsychological interventionImplosive TherapyFlying PhobiaStatistics NonparametricVirtual realitylaw.inventionExposureFear of flyingVirtual Reality Exposure TherapyUser-Computer InterfaceArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Randomized controlled trialFear of flyinglawDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansComputer SimulationAnalysis of VarianceIntention-to-treat analysisModalitiesfungiPor a volar--Tractament--Simulació per ordinadorFearMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseFear of flying --Treatment--Computer simulationIntention to Treat AnalysisTreatmentClinical PsychologyTreatment OutcomePhobic DisordersComputer-aidedPatient SatisfactionRandomized controlled trialTherapy Computer-AssistedAnxietyFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologyClinical psychology
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Nursing performance under high workload: a diary study on the moderating role of selection, optimization and compensation strategies

2015

Aims The aim of this study was to investigate whether selective optimization with compensation constitutes an individualized action strategy for nurses wanting to maintain job performance under high workload. Background High workload is a major threat to healthcare quality and performance. Selective optimization with compensation is considered to enhance the efficient use of intra-individual resources and, therefore, is expected to act as a buffer against the negative effects of high workload. Design The study applied a diary design. Over five consecutive workday shifts, self-report data on workload was collected at three randomized occasions during each shift. Self-reported job performance…

AdultMaleAttitude of Health Personnelmedia_common.quotation_subjectWorkloadJob SatisfactionTask (project management)Young Adult03 medical and health sciencesNursingGermanySurveys and Questionnaires0502 economics and businessHumansQuality (business)Burnout ProfessionalGeneral Nursingmedia_commonPaceForgetting030504 nursingCompensation (psychology)05 social sciencesWorkloadMiddle AgedPsychologieJob performanceScale (social sciences)FemaleNursing StaffClinical Competence0305 other medical sciencePsychology050203 business & managementJournal of Advanced Nursing
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Preference for attractiveness and thinness in a partner: Influence of internalization of the thin ideal and shape/weight dissatisfaction in heterosex…

2009

This study assesses whether characteristics of one's own body image influences preferences of attractiveness in a partner. The role of gender and sexual orientation is also considered. Heterosexual women (n=67), lesbian women (n=73), heterosexual men (n=61) and gay men (n=82) participated in an internet survey assessing attitudes towards the body and preferences of attractiveness in a partner. Men in particular were found to prefer attractive partners, regardless of sexual orientation. Weight/shape dissatisfaction was found to be a negative predictor for heterosexual men and women. For gay men, preferences were better explained by internalization and weight/shape dissatisfaction. No such as…

AdultMaleAttractivenessAdolescentSocial ValuesSocial Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjecteducationPersonal SatisfactionSocial value orientationsChoice BehaviorBody Mass IndexBeautyYoung AdultThinnessThe Thin IdealBody ImageBody SizeHumansHomosexualityHomosexuality MaleHeterosexualityInternal-External ControlGeneral PsychologyApplied Psychologymedia_commonBody WeightHomosexuality FemaleHealth SurveysPreferenceSexual PartnersSexual orientationFemaleLesbianPsychologyBody mass indexSocial psychologyBody Image
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The effects of job satisfaction and psychological resilience on job performance among residents of the standardized residency training: a nationwide …

2020

High resident job performance is essential for effective medical professionalism. To date, few studies have investigated the potential predictors of job performance among residents in standardized residency training (SRT) program in China. Therefore, a nationwide survey among Chinese residents in SRT program was conducted to evaluate the impact of job satisfaction and psychological resilience on job performance. A total of 1146 residents from 9 hospitals were recruited in this study. Demographic and work-related information, job satisfaction, psychological resilience and job performance were collected through questionnaires. Hierarchical regression analyses indicated that, "work pressure", …

AdultMaleChinamedia_common.quotation_subjectJob Satisfaction03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineOptimismPhysiciansHumans030212 general & internal medicineChinaApplied PsychologyWork Performancemedia_commonMultilevel modelInternship and ResidencyVariance (accounting)Resilience Psychological030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyJob performanceJob satisfactionFemalePsychological resiliencePsychologyResidency trainingClinical psychologyPsychology, healthmedicine
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Waking Self-Hypnosis Efficacy in Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment for Pathological Gambling:An Effectiveness Clinical Assay

2013

Cognitive-behavioral therapy for pathological gambling has a long-term success rate of more than 50%. This study evaluated the effect of self-hypnosis in cognitive-behavioral treatment of pathological gamblers. Forty-nine participants were assigned to 2 groups. Both groups received a cognitive-behavioral protocol, and Group 1, the no-hypnosis group, received an 11-session intervention and Group 2, the hypnosis group, received 7 sessions that included self-hypnosis. Both groups were equal in gambling chronicity, frequency, intensity, change motivation, and problems derived from gambling. All participants reported significant improvement in gambling behavior and consequences at both treatment…

AdultMaleComplementary and Manual TherapyHypnosismedia_common.quotation_subjectPsychological interventionPatient satisfactionIntervention (counseling)Self-hypnosisHumansAutogenic TrainingPathologicalAgedmedia_commonMotivationCognitive Behavioral TherapyCognitionMiddle AgedAbstinenceCombined Modality TherapyClinical PsychologyPatient SatisfactionGamblingPsychotherapy GroupPatient ComplianceFemalePsychologyReinforcement PsychologyHypnosisFollow-Up StudiesClinical psychologyInternational Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis
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Sensor acceptance model:measuring patient acceptance of wearable sensors

2008

Summary Objectives: This project focuses on how patients respond to wearable biomedical sensors, since patient acceptance of this type of monitoring technology is essential for enhancing the quality of the data being measured. There is a lack of validated questionnaires measuring patient acceptance of telemedical solutions, and little information is known of how patients evaluate the use of wearable sensors. Methods: In information systems research, surveys are commonly used to evaluate the user satisfaction of software programs. Based on this tradition and adding measures of patient satisfaction and health-related quality of life (HRQoL), a Sensor Acceptance Model is developed. The model i…

AdultMaleComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectHealth BehaviorWearable computerPilot ProjectsHealth InformaticsElectrocardiographyPatient satisfactionQuality of life (healthcare)Health Information ManagementCronbach's alphaHuman–computer interactionSurveys and QuestionnairesInformation systemHumansQuality (business)SimulationMonitoring Physiologicmedia_commonAdvanced and Specialized NursingConstruct validityMiddle AgedPatient Acceptance of Health CareConfirmatory factor analysisPatient SatisfactionHealth Care SurveysQuality of LifeFemaleErgonomicsAttitude to HealthInformation Systems
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Work-related stress and well-being: The roles of direct action coping and palliative coping

2006

The purpose of the present study is to analyze the roles of direct action coping and palliative coping in the relationship between work stressors and psychological well-being, as well as their possible interactions, in a sample of 464 bank employees. Hierarchical regression analyses showed main effects of direct action coping on well-being. Palliative coping predicts higher levels of psychological distress. Contrary to what was expected, the interactions between work stressors and direct action coping were not significant. Palliative coping interacted with work stressors when predicting psychosomatic complaints. The interaction between the two types of coping was significant on psychosomati…

AdultMaleCoping (psychology)Multilevel modelStressorWork related stressGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedPsychophysiologic DisordersJob SatisfactionDirect actionArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Surveys and QuestionnairesAdaptation PsychologicalWell-beingDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyHumansFemaleJob satisfactionWorkplacePsychologyPractical implicationsStress PsychologicalGeneral PsychologyClinical psychologyScandinavian Journal of Psychology
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Is There a Direct Link between Sexual Satisfaction and Restrictions during the Second Wave of the COVID-19 Pandemic?

2022

Background: Research suggested that the COVID-19 pandemic-related restrictions decreased sexual function and satisfaction. The present study examines the direct relationship between sexual satisfaction and restrictions during the second wave of the COVID-19 pandemic. Methods: A cross-sectional study was performed in Poland between 3 September 2020 and 18 January 2021. A convenience sample of 1364 adults, aged 18–67 (M = 25.13, SD = 6.45), among whom 62.39% were women, and 23.17% were single, completed anonymous web-based survey. The Sexual Satisfaction Questionnaire (SSQ) and Stringency Index (IS) were used to assess sexual satisfaction and the level of restrictions during the pandemic, res…

AdultMaleCross-Sectional StudiesHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisCommunicable Disease ControlPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthCOVID-19HumansFemaleOrgasmCOVID-19 pandemic; gender; lockdown; relationship status; restrictions level; sexual satisfaction; stringency indexPandemicsInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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