Search results for "cognitive schema"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Sexual self-schema: a cognitive schema and its relationship to choice of contraceptive method among Polish women

2019

Objectives: The aim of the study was to examine sexual self-schema in women using different methods of contraception. Methods: Women (N = 560) aged 18–55 years were divided into two groups: those who used hormonal contraception (n = 285) and those who used non-hormonal contraception (n = 275). Participants were assessed using the Sexual Self-Schema Scale (SSSS), the Well-Matched Marriage Questionnaire and the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale and were also asked to fill in a structured questionnaire, giving information on their socioeconomic status, reproductive and medical history, sexual behaviours, psychosexual orientation, sexual experience and type of contraception used. Results: W…

AdultSelf-schemaAdolescentSexual BehaviorpsychologyYoung AdultCognitionSurveys and QuestionnairesSchema (psychology)Body ImageContraceptive Agents FemaleHumansMedicinePharmacology (medical)cognitive schemabusiness.industryObstetrics and GynecologyCognitionMiddle AgedSelf ConceptContraceptionCross-Sectional StudiesLogistic ModelsSexual PartnersContraceptive Agents HormonalReproductive MedicineFemalewomenPolandbusinesssexual self-schemaClinical psychologyThe European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health Care
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Schemata, Acculturation, and Cognition : Expatriates in Japan's Software Industry

2016

This multiple case based empirical study expands the knowledge around North American software and IT workers in Japan as well as the expatriate literature and discussion of cognitive schemata in cross cultural settings. The study includes eleven individuals, nine of them in software. Evidence of selection, rejection, and adjustment of cognitive schemata found in Japan's business world is presented. Changes in schemata drive cultural adjustment and acculturation. North American software and IT workers in Japan must maneuver through unfamiliar and often complex schemata to motivate, lead, manipulate, and communicate with coworkers and partners and thereby gain success. peerReviewed

akkulturaatioJapanekspatriaatitcognitive schemataohjelmistoliiketoiminta
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La représentation sociale de l'hygiène chez les professionnels de santé : Intérêt du recueil par entretien et de l'analyse discursive des opérateurs …

2009

This study deals with professional representations. The goal is to show the representation of hygiene by health care workers: Nurses (N) and Health Care Aides (HCA). Method follows the BSC (Bases Cognitive Schemes) procedure, explicative interviews substitute to the evaluation task. An analysis of associative words points out that for HCA hygiene is associated with acts linked with corporal hygiene and with two synonymous: no trace, no germ Discussion underlines the interest of this method for professional representations studies and nosocomial infections strength.

représentations professionnelles05 social sciencesexplicative interviewsentretien d'explication[SHS.PSY]Humanities and Social Sciences/Psychologybasic cognitive schemas16. Peace & justicereprésentations socialesinfections nosocomiales050105 experimental psychologyentretiens d'explication3. Good health[SHS.PSY] Humanities and Social Sciences/Psychology[ SHS.PSY ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Psychologyprofessional representationssocial representationsnosocomial infections0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesSoinscare.ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS050104 developmental & child psychologyschèmes cognitifs de base
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Schemata, Acculturation, and Cognition : Expatriates in Japan's Software Industry

2016

This multiple case based empirical study expands the knowledge around North American software and IT workers in Japan as well as the expatriate literature and discussion of cognitive schemata in cross cultural settings. The study includes eleven individuals, nine of them in software. Evidence of selection, rejection, and adjustment of cognitive schemata found in Japan's business world is presented. Changes in schemata drive cultural adjustment and acculturation. North American software and IT workers in Japan must maneuver through unfamiliar and often complex schemata to motivate, lead, manipulate, and communicate with coworkers and partners and thereby gain success.

ta113Knowledge managementExpatriatebusiness.industryComputer science05 social sciences050209 industrial relationsContext (language use)Cognitioncognitive schemataAcculturationexpatriatesEmpirical researchJapansoftware businessCultural diversity0502 economics and businessSelection (linguistics)Cross-culturalbusinessSocial psychologyta512acculturation050203 business & management
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