Search results for "interpersonal"

showing 10 items of 747 documents

Goal orientation profile differences on perceived motivational climate, perceived peer relationships, and motivation-related responses of youth athle…

2006

The aims of this study were twofold: (a) to determine if dispositional achievement goal orientation profiles that are reported in the literature would be observed in a sample of youth athletes, and (b) to examine potential achievement goal orientation profile differences on perceptions of the motivational climate, perceptions of peer relationships, and motivation-related responses. Male soccer players (n=223) aged 9-12 years (mean=10.9, s=0.6) completed a multi-section questionnaire containing assessments of dispositional goal (task, ego) orientations, the perceived task- and ego-involving features of the motivational climate, perceived peer acceptance and friendship quality (positive frien…

MaleCompetitive Behaviormedia_common.quotation_subjectPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationPersonal SatisfactionPeer relationshipsPeer GroupDevelopmental psychologyOrientation (mental)PerceptionSurveys and QuestionnairesCluster AnalysisHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineQuality (business)Interpersonal RelationsChildmedia_commonEgoMotivationGoal orientationbiologyAthletesNeed for achievementbiology.organism_classificationAchievementFriendshipPsychologySocial psychologyGoalsSportsJournal of sports sciences
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The meaning of actualization of self-care resources among a group of older home-dwelling people—A hermeneutic study

2013

Self-care is an activity of mature persons who have developed their abilities to take care of themselves. Individuals can choose to actualize their self-care abilities into self-care activities to maintain, restore, or improve health and well-being. It is of importance to understand the meaning of the actualization of self-care resources among older people. The aim of this study was to investigate the meaning of the actualization of self-care resources, i.e., actions taken to improve, maintain, or restore health and well-being, among a group of older home-dwelling individuals with a high sense of coherence. The design of this study was to reanalyse narratives revealing self-care activities …

MaleCoping (psychology)Activities of daily livingqualitative studysense of coherenceEmpirical Researchsocial relationshipDevelopmental psychologyInterpersonal relationshipEmpirical Studieswell-beingActivities of Daily LivingAdaptation PsychologicalHumansself-realizationSingle personInterpersonal RelationsQualitative ResearchinterpretationAgedAged 80 and overActivity; coping; health; interpretation; qualitative study; social relationship; self-realisation; sense of coherence; well-beingactivityHealth PolicySingle PersonhealthVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Health sciences: 800Caring ScienceSalutogenesisSelf CarecopingIssues ethics and legal aspectsWell-beingFemalesalutogenesisFundamentals and skillsIndependent LivingPsychologyGerontologySocial psychologyIndependent livingQualitative researchInternational Journal of Qualitative Studies on Health and Well-being
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Coping with stress in different phases of romantic development

2001

The degree to which coping with stress in romantic relationships is related to relationship development was examined longitudinally in a sample of early adolescents (n=107). Repeated measures ANOVAs revealed a significant decrease in romantic stress over time, while at the same time active coping with romantic stress increased. Concurrently, the quality of romantic relationships changed towards greater intimacy and affection. The results provide some support for recent theories of a developmental sequence in romantic relationships, according to which relationships progress from a more casual initial stage towards a more committed affection phase. In addition, the study illustrates that the …

MaleCoping (psychology)AdolescentSocial Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjectPersonality developmentPopulationDevelopmental psychologyInterpersonal relationshipAffectionAdaptation PsychologicalDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyHumansPersonalityInterpersonal RelationsLongitudinal Studieseducationmedia_commoneducation.field_of_studyStressorCourtshipErikson's stages of psychosocial developmentPsychiatry and Mental healthAdolescent BehaviorPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthFemalePsychologySocial psychologyStress PsychologicalJournal of Adolescence
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One-sided and mutually aggressive couples: Differences in attachment, conflict prevalence, and coping

2015

Contains fulltext : 150212.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access) This study investigated concurrent links between adolescent romantic couples’ reports of aggression (relational and physical) and relationship functioning (e.g., attachment security, conflict prevalence, coping strategies, jealousy, and affiliative and romantic relationship quality) using a pattern-oriented approach. The sample included 194 romantic partner dyads (Mage = 16.99 years for females and Mage = 18.41 years for males). A hierarchical cluster analysis identified five distinct subgroups of dyads based on male and female reports of relational and physical aggression, ranging from nonaggressive couples (42%), to tho…

MaleCoping (psychology)Adolescentmedia_common.quotation_subjectJealousyPoison controlSocial DevelopmentSuicide preventionDevelopmental psychologyConflict PsychologicalInterpersonal relationshipJealousyRisk FactorsAdaptation PsychologicalInjury preventionDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansInterpersonal Relationsmedia_commonFamily CharacteristicsAggressionHuman factors and ergonomicsObject AttachmentAggressionPsychiatry and Mental healthPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologyStress PsychologicalClinical psychology
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Human relationships in patients’ end-of-life: a qualitative study in a hospice ward

2019

Living in a hospice department is an intense experience for patients, caregivers, and healthcare professionals. End-of-life care aims to conduct vulnerable dying patients towards a painless and peaceful death. The importance of a strong staff-patient relationship and the perspective of pain and suffering from patients has already been studied. This study aimed to explore patients' inner needs living in hospice through a qualitative research approach. A descriptive qualitative study was conducted in the hospice department at ARNAS Civico in Palermo, Italy. From a qualitative research point of view, a significant sample of ten dying patients was interviewed. Data were collected until saturati…

MaleCoping (psychology)Attitude to DeathHospice careInterprofessional RelationsTerminally illDisease030204 cardiovascular system & hematologyInterviews as Topic03 medical and health sciencesInterpersonal relationship0302 clinical medicineNursingQualitative researchInternal MedicineTerminal careMedicineHumansIn patient030212 general & internal medicineAgedPain and sufferingbusiness.industryHospicesHospice and palliative care nursingSettore MED/45 - Scienze Infermieristiche Generali Cliniche E PediatricheNeeds assessmentItalyNeeds assessmentEmergency MedicineFemaleFamily RelationsbusinessQualitative research
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Health Assets, Vocation and Zest for Healthcare Work. A Salutogenic Approach to Active Coping among Certified Nursing Assistant Students

2020

People&rsquo

MaleCoping (psychology)Health Toxicology and MutagenesisPopulationnurselcsh:MedicineInterpersonal communicationArticleactive coping*certified nurse assistantcertified nurse assistant03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineNursingNursing AssistantsAdaptation PsychologicalHealth careHumans030212 general & internal medicineOccupationsStudentsasset-based approachNursing Assistanteducation*active copingeducation.field_of_study030505 public healthZestbusiness.industry*health assets model*vocationlcsh:Rhealth assets modelPublic Health Environmental and Occupational Healthsalutogenic model of health*salutogenic model of healthHealth promotionSpainVocational educationvocationFemale*asset-based approach*nurse0305 other medical sciencePsychologybusinessStress PsychologicalInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
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Dialogue and Dominance in Couple Therapy for Depression: Exploring Therapists' Responses in Creating Collaborative Moments.

2019

Previous investigations have found specific communication patterns in couples dealing with depression, specifically when depression concurs with conjugal conflicts. The presence of these patterns can reflect couples' difficulties in engaging in collaborative communication during their sessions, posing a real challenge for therapists. This exploratory study uses a dialogical approach to examine issues of dominance and type of dialogue in two couples who differed in terms of their levels of dyadic adjustment. The therapists' reactions were explored in order to detect the kinds of responses that were most effective at engendering a collaborative attitude in therapy sessions. The method used to…

MaleDialogicSocial PsychologyDepressionCommunicationDialogical selfExploratory researchHostilityProfessional-Patient RelationsMiddle AgedClinical PsychologyCouples TherapyDominance (ethology)medicineHumansFemaleInterpersonal Relationsmedicine.symptomPsychologySpousesSocial psychologySocial Sciences (miscellaneous)Family processReferences
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Emotional awareness and cognitive performance in borderline intellectual functioning young adolescents

2019

According to DSM-5 and ICD-10, borderline intellectual functioning (BIF) should not be classified properly as a disorder. However, BIF people may present relevant problems of adaptive functioning in several areas of daily activities, and they seem to be more vulnerable to mental diseases. Young adolescence may be considered a particular period for emotional information processing. The "own and others' emotions" awareness can play a crucial role in many daily life situations, such as decision making, interpersonal relationships, and decoding of facial expressions. On this background, a BIF young adolescents group underwent a neuropsychological assessment including emotional and cognitive dom…

MaleElementary cognitive taskEmotional awareneActivities of daily livingAdolescentEmotionsDevelopmental psychology03 medical and health sciencesCognition0302 clinical medicineBorderline intellectual functioningAlexithymiaIntellectual DisabilitySurveys and QuestionnairesSettore M-PSI/08 - Psicologia ClinicamedicineHumansInterpersonal RelationsCognitive skillNeuropsychological assessmentCognitive performanceChildmedicine.diagnostic_testSettore M-PSI/02 - Psicobiologia E Psicologia FisiologicafungiCognitionEmotional awareness borderline intellectual functioning cognitive performance young adolescentsmedicine.disease030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthMentalizationYoung adolescentsFemalePsychologyPsychomotor Performance030217 neurology & neurosurgeryBorderline intellectual functioning
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Cocaine exposure during adolescence affects anxiety in adult mice.

2006

Psychostimulant drugs such as cocaine have profound and long-lasting neurobiological effects, which may affect anxiety or social behaviors. These actions could be greater when cocaine is administered during a developmental period such as adolescence. The present work attempts to further clarify the long-lasting effects of cocaine administration on mice, examining three major variables: age; pattern of drug administration; and housing conditions. Adolescent (postnatal day 26) or early adult mice (postnatal day 46) were exposed to a daily or binge cocaine administration and 15 days later their behavior was evaluated, the mice being housed either in isolation or in groups during this stage. Af…

MaleElevated plus mazemedicine.medical_specialtyAgingDose-Response Relationship DrugGeneral NeuroscienceDrug administrationPhysiologyAnxietyMotor ActivityAffect (psychology)Social relationCocaine-Related DisordersMiceCocainemedicineAnxietyAnimalsInterpersonal RelationsMotor activitymedicine.symptomPsychiatryPsychologyPostnatal daySocial behaviorBrain research bulletin
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Qualitative analysis of the Best Possible Self intervention: Underlying mechanisms that influence its efficacy.

2019

BackgroundThe Best Possible Self is a Positive Psychology Intervention which asks participants to write down about themselves in their best possible future. Previous studies have shown its efficacy to enhance wellbeing, but the mechanisms that underlie its efficacy are still unknown.ObjectiveThe aim of this study was to analyze the content of the essays of the BPS intervention and to examine how this content was related to the efficacy of the intervention to increase positive affect.MethodParticipants (N = 78) were randomized to either the Best Possible Self condition, or one of two variants of the intervention: one's best self in the present, and one's best self in the past. Qualitative an…

MaleEmotionsPsychological interventionSocial Sciences050109 social psychologyDevelopmental psychologyMathematical and Statistical TechniquesLearning and MemorySociologyMedicine and Health SciencesPsychologyHuman Familiesmedia_commonMultidisciplinaryStatistics05 social sciencesQRMetaanalysisSelf EfficacyPsychology PositivePhysical SciencesRegression AnalysisMedicineFemalePositive psychologyPsychologyResearch ArticleAdultMediation (statistics)Adolescentmedia_common.quotation_subjectScienceQualitative propertyResearch and Analysis MethodsInterpersonal Relationships050105 experimental psychologyHuman LearningInterpersonal relationshipIntervention (counseling)Mental Health and PsychiatryHumansLearning0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesStatistical MethodsSelf-efficacyCognitive PsychologyBiology and Life SciencesCollective Human BehaviorHappinessCognitive ScienceMathematicsNeurosciencePLoS ONE
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