ajhp: A Pathfinder

This is a computer-generated pathfinder created against the Distant Reader study called ajhp.

Each Distant Reader study carrel is composed of many individual items. Each item is bibliographically described with author, title, date, summary, and keyword values. Below is a list of the items' most signficant keywords as well as lists of the items themselves. Purpusing the content of this pathfinder provides the student, researcher, or scholar with one way to get their heads around the scope of the carrel. The keywords include:

Health; Participants; Learning; Children; Support; Stress; Test; Life; Researchers; Respondents; People; Table; Communication; Enjoyment; Outcomes; Animal

Depending on how this pathfinder was created, many of the bibliographic sections will include elaborations on the meaning(s) of the given keywords. These elaborations were generated by feeding the items' summaries to a large langauge model and asking the model to address the question, "What is X?", where "X" is the keyword. The result will be a few sentences of elaboration. Be forewarned. The elaborations are often plausible, but they should not be take as truth. Instead, they should be taken as points for consideration.

• Exploring Science Learning Anxiety in the New Normal - An Exploratory Factor Analysis by Degorio, Niño Jay D; Diaz, Patricia Anne Nicole E; Ando, Clauden V; Diquito, Tomas Jr A; Panerio, Conrado Jr (2023) - Anxiety may be especially harmful for science students, as it has been found to have a negative influence on student performance and retention in science, technology, engineering, and math (England, Brigati, & Schussler, 2017). As a result, this study disclosed the experiences and corresponding lessons and implications, as well as the determination of the effects of learning science as perceived by science students in the new normal. Keywords: anxiety; covid-19; education; factor; health; journal; learning; new; normal; pandemic; research; school; science; science anxiety; science education; students; study
• Depression in Adolescent Sickle Cell Patients - A 2021 Sudan Study by Hassan Salman, Fatima; Elmahdi, Ziryab; Balla Elnour, Sahar Moawia (2023) - For participants who always had crises, the distribution of depression severity was as follows: none to mild depression (11.1%), mild to moderate depression (16.7%), moderate to severe depression (44.4%), and severe depression (27.8%), as shown in Figure 3. Those who rarely experienced crises predominantly had none to mild depression (42.9%), followed by mild to moderate depression (47.6%), with a smaller percentage experiencing moderate to severe depression (9.5%). Keywords: cell; depression; disease; health; sca; sickle; study
• The Impact of Virtual Schooling Due to COVID-19 Restrictions on Children’s Mood and Behavior in the Clinical Context by M D, Rahaf Alasiri; M D, Tarek Alghamdi; M D, Abdullah Zarkan; M D, Samah Alkhawashki (2024) - Further, children’s age, gender, medical condition, child health condition during quarantine, and improvement due to commitment to medication did not seem to affect our population’s mood and stress. Children attending virtual school during COVID-19 restrictions did not appear to be significantly affected in terms of mood and behavior, as reported by parents. Keywords: adhd; children; covid-19; health; learning; pandemic; score; stress
• Life After Bars: A Narrative-Case Study of Ex-convicts by Bidola, Vionizer R; Leon, Rosalinda De; Ignacio, Ella; Mori, Mary Jane; Valdez, Samantha Nicole; Bernabe, Jover (2024) - Adjusting to Prison Life Adjusting to prison life can be extremely difficult for newly incarcerated individuals, particularly those incarcerated Pa ge 29 https://journals.e-palli.com/home/index.php/ajhp Am. While adjusting to prison life presents its own set of obstacles, the process of reintegration often proves to be equally daunting. Keywords: challenges; convicts; criminal; face; family; health; incarceration; individuals; inmates; life; offenders; people; prison; reintegration; social; society; study
• Interrelating the Emotional Styles and Social Intelligence of University Students by Gonzaga, Raven Kyle O; Abrenilla, Jenelyn C; Dumanhog, Marc Loyd E; Culajara, Claire Lynn B (2024) - Silvera et al. (2001) developed a self-report scale that measures the three areas of Social Intelligence – social skills, social awareness, and social information processing. In addition, Goleman (1995) defined social awareness as the capacity to recognize, comprehend, and address the needs of others (Hubbard, 2021). Keywords: awareness; et al; health; intelligence; mental; self; skills; social; students; study; styles; university; university students
• Examining the Health-Promoting Lifestyle of College Students: A Quantitative Analysis : by Dacay, Novielen Jean B; Rañon, Janna Grace; Culajara, Claire Lynn (2024) - College students develop their lifestyles customary to academic demands and other influences that may construe healthy or unhealthy routines. This study the Health- Promoting Lifestyle profile of college students in the Davao Region using a quantitative analysis approach, which considers gender, department, and year level. Keywords: behaviors; college; college students; department; health; hplp; lifestyle; profile; respondents; students; study; university; year
• Influence of Mobile Online Battle Arena (MOBA) Addiction on Psychological Discomfort by Cañamo, Greg Adrian D; Lantaco, Trishia Nicole G; Omblero, Hazel D; Culajara, Claire Lynn (2024) - According to the World Health Organization’s 11th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11), gaming addiction is defined as a collection of noteworthy behavioral patterns that cause problems in a number of important spheres of life, including social, educational, professional, personal, and relationship. As previously implied, gaming addiction can cause psychological discomfort such as depression, anxiety, and stress. Keywords: addiction; discomfort; disorder; game; gaming; health; internet; level; moba; online; psychological; researchers; respondents; students; study
• The Lived Experiences of Plea-Bargaining Agreement Grantees among Selected Residents of DOH-Treatment and Rehabilitation Center by Balana, Lawrence D.; De Leon, Camille V. (2024) - This underscores the importance of incorporating family and community-based interventions in drug rehabilitation programs for Filipino patients. Residents in drug rehabilitation programs are encouraged to end toxic relationships, as these can lead to drug abuse. Keywords: agreement; bargaining; drug; family; health; participants; plea; program; recovery; rehabilitation; residents; support; treatment
• The Intersection of Traumatic Brain Injury, Substance Abuse, and Mental Health Disorders in Incarcerated Women Addressing Intergenerational Trauma through Neuropsychological Rehabilitation by Enyejo, Joy Onma; Balogun, Tahir Kolawole; Klu, Edem; Ahmadu, Emmanuel Oluwasayomi; Olola, Toyosi Motilola (2024) - The pathways leading to incarceration for these women often involve complex histories marked by trauma, mental health challenges, and socio-economic factors that intersect with substance use, further complicating their rehabilitation needs (Enyejo, et al., 2024). Pathways to Incarceration Many women have histories of trauma and mental health challenges leading to substance use. Keywords: abuse; challenges; disorders; health; individuals; interventions; rehabilitation; substance; substance abuse; tbi; trauma; women
• The Influence of Workplace Stress and Psychological Safety on the Well-Being of Filipino Employees by De Leon, Camille V. (2025) - Organizations likely face higher trend of absenteeism, reduced job satisfaction, and higher turnover rates as a result of employee stress (Lin et al., 2024; Saleh & Shahidan, 2023; Leontaridi & Ward-Warmedinger, 2002; Salama et al., 2022). The effect of overall stress on psychological safety is statistically significant (p=0.003) and supports the assumption that addressing employee stress is vital for fostering a psychologically safe workplace. Keywords: burnout; employees; filipino; health; organizations; safety; stress; study; workers; workplace
• Risk of Developing Compassion Fatigue, Quality of Life, and Satisfaction of Social-Related Professionals by Agoot, Dominick B.; Arreola, Feonah Mae P.; Calizo, Theodore Uriel; Ignacio, Jasenia A. (2025) - As opposed to the researchers’ findings, compassion fatigue and compassion satisfaction has weak negative correlation and has no significant relationship showing that despite having high compassion satisfaction and low compassion fatigue, the two do not show any relationship. Lesser working hours shows higher compassion satisfaction among social related professions showing negative correlation. Keywords: burnout; compassion fatigue; compassion satisfaction; health; hours; job; life; nurses; professionals; quality; relationship; respondents; salary; stress; study; table; work; years
• Alcohol-Induced Microbial Dysbiosis and Psychosocial Stressors Undermining PrEP Adherence: A Mixed Methods Analysis in HIV-Negative African American Adults by Hasan, Md Rakibul; W. Parker, Frank; Harrison, Andrew; Rahman, Saifur (2025) - This study investigates how hazardous alcohol use, psychological distress, and gut microbial dysbiosis affect PrEP adherence and evaluates a trauma-informed SBIRT intervention to improve outcomes. Interviews were thematically coded in Dedoose and integrated with quantitative analyses (chi-square, ANOVA, Pearson correlations, logistic regression) to examine clinical outcomes and lived experiences influencing PrEP adherence. Keywords: adherence; alcohol; alcohol use; american; audit; data; effects; et al; gut; hasan; health; hiv; intervention; interviews; participants; prep; prep adherence; prevention; ptsd; qualitative; risk; sbirt; stigma; study; trauma; use
• The Relation Between Academic Workloads in Science and Mental Health Outcomes Among Middle School Learners by Anfo Ama Asieduwaa, Elfreda; Konadu, Benjamin Obeng (2025) - They also highlighted common mental health problems like stress, irritability, emotional exhaustion, and feelings of loneliness, especially when academic workloads get in the way of personal time. The focus was on understanding learners’ personal experiences and perceptions regarding academic workload, particularly in relation to science. Keywords: group; health; learners; research; school; science; stress; students; study; workloads

• Girl, Boy, Bakla, Tomboy: Lived Experiences of Mothers with Gay and Lesbian Children by Bidola, Vionizer; Demillo, Karylle; Duarte, Joanne; Himor, Michael; Bernabe, Jover (2023) - Counseling or therapy, understanding friends and relatives, as well as a network of other parents of lesbian and gay children are some of these resources. Specially the researchers want to address the following issues in particular: (1) What are the prevailing problems experienced by mothers with LGBT children? Keywords: acceptance; children; family; gay; gender; identity; lesbian; lgbt; parents; participants; research
• Narratives of College Students Raised by Single Fathers by Jovelyn, Apurado; Angelo, Cana; Nicole, Valdez Samantha; Bernabe, Jover (2023) - A pertinent query arises regarding children/students raised by single parents, with a special focus on the experiences of students raised by single fathers. This study aimed to explore the experiences of students raised by single fathers. Keywords: challenges; family; fathers; participants; research; students; study; support
• Residing among the Departed: Exploring the Lived Experience of Individuals Living Within the Proximity of Cemeteries by Casas, Dominador Jr N; Erasmo, Claire P; Matubaran, Anika Rae A; Quaitchon, Jude Mayol R; Salon, Cyrill C; Viray, Angelyn E; Yambao, Emmalyn F (2024) - While our study aims to explore the lived experiences of these individuals, understanding the potential influence of cemetery proximity on property values is essential because it could be one of the challenges they face. Moreover, the study scrutinized the antibiotic resistance exhibited by the E. Coli strains identified in cemetery water samples, thus accentuating the looming threat of antibiotic resistant infections stemming from cemetery environments. Keywords: cemeteries; cemetery; challenges; data; dead; experiences; individuals; living; participants; proximity; research; researchers; study; theme
• Impact of Psychoeducation on Self-Concept of Selected Bataan Peninsula State University Students Affected by Ghosting in Bataan, Philippines by Sioco, Sophia Jayne; Villaruel, Andrea Lorin; Malacad, Philipp Lloyd; Tabanay, Precious; Estinopo, Bea Grace; Santos, Marielle; Saquilon , Kenshin; Santos, Allen Louise; Dobbins, Sabriya; Villazor, Jayvie (2025) - Gone with the wind: Exploring mobile daters’ ghosting experiences. Ethical Considerations The research study on the impact of psychoeducation on the self-concept of selected ghosted college students adhered to Section 10 of the Code of Ethics for Philippine Psychologists and Psychometricians (2022). Keywords: concept; control; experimental; ghosting; group; mean; participants; program; psychoeducation; self; study; test
• Development of IPAGTAGUMPAY Posttraumatic Growth Support Program Among Trauma Survivor in Bataan, Philippines by Villazor, Jayvie; Ama, Kristina Anne; Holgado, Marlon; Casiple, Gecca Grace; Pangilinan Jr., Jonathan; Mustar, Jaeo, Jasper; Turla, Von Hasen; Sanchez, Beatrice Ricci; Apostol, Lyka Linneth; Calinisan, Jose Carlo Mari (2025) - However, despite these challenges, individuals have the potential to experience posttraumatic growth—a positive transformation that can emerge after trauma. This paper focuses on developing a comprehensive program specifically designed to foster posttraumatic growth among trauma survivors of loss, natural disasters, serious illness, and military combat. Keywords: experiences; growth; participants; posttraumatic; program; resilience; session; support; trauma
• The Development of Altruistic Motivation in Early-Career Social Workers by Pazer, Sora (2025) - Variations across employment sectors reveal unique challenges and opportunities, contributing to a nuanced understanding of professional development in social work. In social work, intrinsic motivation often stems from a commitment to ethical principles and the aspiration to effect meaningful change (Gagne & Deci, 2005). Keywords: development; empathy; motivation; participants; resilience; study; understanding; work; workers
• Comparing Writing Speed and Quantity with Sign Pens and Ballpoint Pens: An Experimental Analysis by Siton, Chris Shantana; Bao, Shaenly Christell; Rejas, Angel Micah; Cabang, Bea Athena; Culajara, Claire Lynn B. (2025) - Table 2: Descriptives of Writing Speed N Mean Median SD SE Speed of Sign Pen 20 20.5 19.9 4.52 1.011 Speed of Ballpoint Pen 20 19.3 18.6 3.99 0.892 Table 3: Paired Samples T-Test Statistic df p Effect Size Speed of Sign Pen Speed of Ballpoint Pen Student’s t 3.31 19.0 0.004 Cohen’s d 0.740 Table 3 shows the result for Paired Sample T-Test that was used to determine if there are difference in terms of speed of writing between sign pen and ballpoint pen. Table 5: Descriptives of Quantity of Words Written N Mean Median SD SE Quantity of Sign Pen 20 3.90 4.00 0.788 0.176 Quantity of Ballpoint Pen 20 3.60 3.50 0.681 0.152 Table 6 shows the results of Paired Sample T-Test, which aimed to investigate whether there is a difference in the quantity of words written between using sign pen and ballpoint pen. Keywords: ballpoint; ink; participants; pens; quantity; sign; speed; study; writing
• An Experimental Analysis of Empathy: Comparing Animal and Human Responses to Emotional Distress by Dacillo, Hanah Bianca B.; Camacho, Sara G.; Tamara, Danzel Dave V.; Culajara, Claire Lynn B. (2025) - And lastly, a study by Faner et al. (2024) that investigates the link between pet attachment, animal empathy, and prosocial view towards humans, proposes that animal empathy mediates the relationship between pet attachment and prosocial views. These differing results raise interesting questions about the essence of human empathy. Keywords: animals; empathy; humans; participants; people; research; study
• Life Beyond the Classroom: Concept of Well-Lived Lives Among Filipino High School Teachers by Turla, Von Hansen Jan I.; Asilo, Veronica C.; Caragay, Chrizia Mavis V.; Tantiangco, Jhom Cedrix S.; Vichuaco, Enrico Gabriel J.; Valle, Ace Randolf C.; Balana, Lawrence D. (2025) - These insights align with existing research on teacher resilience, emphasizing the role of intrinsic motivation and personal resolve in achieving meaningful life (Nwoko et al., 2023). It confirms existing literature on teacher resilience and motivation while shedding light on the role of spirituality and economic security as integral components of well-being. Keywords: ang; challenges; education; experiences; filipino; fulfillment; high; journal; life; lives; participants; psychology; purpose; research; resilience; satisfaction; school; stress; study; teachers

• The Joint predictive effects of Teachers’ Enjoyment, Anxiety, and Boredom on Students’ Enjoyment in Higher Education Settings by Amiri, Elmakki (2023) - The CVT represents one of the most extensively studied theoretical frameworks concerning achievement emotions, focusing exclusively on academic emotions and achievement settings within a three-dimensional taxonomy. As such, to assess students’ academic emotions of enjoyment (dependent variable), the class-related emotions items of the AEQ-S were used (two items). Keywords: anxiety; boredom; dewaele; emotions; enjoyment; language; learning; students; study; teachers
• Assessing the Challenges and Interventions for Primary Education Learners by Inoferio, Glenda; Revalde, Helen (2024) - The variation in age groups can also affect parental perspectives on educational challenges and expectations. This situation could indicate socio-economic factors that restrict higher educational achievement or indicate regional educational patterns where college access is less common. Keywords: challenges; children; classroom; education; family; interventions; learners; learning; mean; parents; peer; school; students; support; table; teachers
• Gender Differences in English Language Anxiety among Moroccan University Students: A Cross-Sectional Study by Baba Khouya, Youssef (2025) - CONCLUSION This research indicated significant gender differences in English language anxiety levels among Moroccan university students. It was reported that female students generally claim to experience higher levels of language anxiety than male students. Keywords: anxiety; english; female; language; learning; levels; students
• Academic Satisfaction: A Comparative Analysis Between Blended Schedule and Everyday Classroom Instruction Among College Students by Hilot, Chinky Ainne Marie F.; Paderog, Jamela-Kim B.; Gaduyon, Ashlie Faith E.; Jumao-As, Jaeve P.; Lagrada, Loriene Michaella V.; Lamoste, Chiela Mae A.; Batiancila, Marian Joy Q. (2025) - The impact of school service quality on student learning satisfaction: A comparative study of public and private high schools in China. It underscores the importance of adopting blended learning strategies to foster higher levels of student satisfaction, with encouragement of further exploration in how best to optimize teaching approaches for improved educational outcomes within diverse Keywords Academic Satisfaction, Blended Learning, Traditional Instruction 1 University of Mindanao, Philippines * Corresponding author’s e-mail: chinkyainnemarie15@gmail.com INTRODUCTION Various views are rapidly transforming the educational system, causing discussion on their standing regarding student satisfaction and influence. Keywords: classroom; face; instruction; learning; msa; satisfaction; students; study; university
• Barriers to Parental Involvement in the Education of Children with Disabilities in Tamale Metropolis by Alhassan, Abubakari Sadik; Issaka, Cecilia Alimatu; Iddrisu, Hassan Mubarik (2025) - Parents’ social networks and beliefs as predictors of parent involvement. A mixed-methods approach was employed, combining quantitative survey data from 70 respondents (parents and teachers) and qualitative thematic analysis from interviews. Keywords: barriers; children; communication; community; disabilities; education; engagement; help; involvement; learning; parents; participation; school; support; teachers
• Trainers’ Characteristics and Trainees’ Motivational Orientation as Predictor of Transfer of Training by Combong, John Lester; Lelis, Christhoffer (2025) - Organizational culture for training transfer: The mediating role of motivation. How to maximize the impact of workplace training: A mixed-method analysis of social support, training transfer and knowledge sharing. Keywords: characteristics; development; education; et al; https://doi; international; journal; learning; motivation; orientation; performance; psychology; research; review; skills; study; theory; trainers; training; training transfer; transfer

• Artistic Activities and Developing Creative Thinking Skills among Children in Early Childhood by Alghufali, Basma Rashed (2024) - Those factors have influenced early childhood creative development and highlighted that how these dynamics help educators, policymakers, and parents in supporting and nurture young children’s potential. Improve Creativity of Early Children Age with Art Activities. Keywords: activities; age; art; arts; childhood; children; creativity; development; education; skills; students; thinking; thinking skills
• Parents’ Participation in Fostering Effective Communication through Prompting Techniques for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder by Sitoy, Regina E.; Abrigondo, Orlando C.; Dormiendo, Joeylyn C.; Jamen, Merl Beatrice B. (2025) - This complex understanding of support needs is essential for creating focused intervention programs for ASD children. These findings have major implications, emphasizing that parents, educators, and therapists must work together to meet the different needs of ASD children. Keywords: asd; autism; autism spectrum; children; communication; disorder; parents; prompting; skills; spectrum; support
• Distance Parenting and its Effects to the Children of OFW’s in Balayan, Batangas, Philippines by Banaybanay, Jocelyn C.; Panday, Ruel M.; Castillo, Jean Karla M. (2025) - CONCLUSIONS As to the psychological behavior of OFW children when parent is not away or at home well behaved got the highest with 67 or 48.25%, next highest is sometimes behaved which got 41 or 29.5% and the lowest is not behaved which got 4 or 2.9%. As to the psychological behavior of OFW children when parent is away or at not home well behaved got the highest with 79 or 56.8%, next highest is sometimes behaved which got 34 or 24.5% and the lowest is not behaved which got 4 or 5 .9%. Keywords: age; children

• Paving the Path to Permanence: Filipino HEI Instructors’ Experience of Balancing Work and Studies in Pursuit of Permanent Teaching Positions by Genosas III, Prospero B; Abadiez, Arvin John M; Lemana II, Henry E; Apolinario, Rona C (2024) - Hence, this study explored the lived experiences of SUC instructors pursuing graduate degrees as part of the minimum job requirement. The study could shed light on the experiences of SUC instructors pursuing graduate degrees to create policies that better support SUC instructors in their academic pursuits, balancing professional development with their teaching duties. Keywords: degree; education; faculty; graduate; instructors; job; master; need; research; studies; suc; support; teaching; time; work

• Effectiveness of Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction on Anxiety Disorder: A Systematic Review by Yumkhaibam, Ahsan Huda; Farooque, S. M.; Naorem, Sharina; Bhowmik, Sanjib Kumar (2024) - Pa ge 1 Pa ge 18 2 American Journal of Human Psychology (AJHP) Effectiveness of Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction on Anxiety Disorder: A Systematic Review Ahsan Huda Yumkhaibam1*, S. M. Farooque1, Sharina Naorem1, Sanjib Kumar Bhowmik1 Volume 2 Issue 1, Year 2024 ISSN: 2994-8878 (Online) DOI: https://doi.org/10.54536/ajhp.v2i1.3790 https://journals.e-palli.com/home/index.php/ajhp Article Information ABSTRACT Received: September 20, 2024 Accepted: October 17, 2024 Published: November 19, 2024 Anxiety disorders, including generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), social anxiety disorder (SAD), panic disorder, and specific phobias, are significant public health concerns that affect millions worldwide and lead to substantial impairments in daily functioning and quality of life. Peer-reviewed studies assessing the efficacy of MBSR on anxiety disorders were included, with data extraction and quality assessment performed following PRISMA 2022 guidelines. Keywords: anxiety; anxiety disorder; disorder; et al; mbsr; mindfulness; reduction; stress; studies

• A Comparative Study of Emotional Intelligence in Full-Time and Part-Time Students of Filipino College Students by Dulalas, T. M. B.; Deguiñon, J. P.; Famor, K. V. C.; Osma, H. J. C.; Puda, L. J. Y.; Batiancila, M. J. Q. (2025) - Research by Li et al. (2021) reveals that students with high emotional intelligence often demonstrate superior problem-solving, communication, and teamwork skills. The need for this study, therefore, arises out of the attempt to make comparisons between the different levels of emotional intelligence. Keywords: intelligence; level; research; students; study; test; time; time students
• Development of A Multi-factorial Fear of Happiness Scale for Young Adults by Uy, Leonora Kyla; Dela Pena, Hannah; Abellana, Claudine Jade; Matutis, Honie Mae; Laurente, Eden Grace; Dumanhog, Marc Loyd; Castanos, Mayumi (2025) - Factor 2 (F2), corresponding to Future-Oriented Anxiety or Guilt (FOAG), exhibits high factor loadings for items related to anticipatory anxiety or guilt about happiness, such as FOAG19, “I think being happy will lead to higher expectations I can’t meet,” and FOAG22, “Happiness feels undeserved if others around me are suffering,” with loadings of .704 and .696, respectively. Keywords Exploratory Factor Analysis, Fear of Happiness, Young Adults 1 Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, UM Digos College, Philippines * Corresponding author’s e-mail: l.uy.59951.dc@umindanao.edu.ph INTRODUCTION Fear of happiness has emerged as a growing concern, particularly among young adults who are increasingly experiencing mental health challenges. Keywords: analysis; data; factor; fear; happiness; items; scale; study; test
• Development of the Infidelity Tendency Comprehensive (ITCh) Scale by Gonzaga, Raven Kyle; Aguirre, Queen Mae; Dacay, Novielen Jean; Alegado, Cristine; Demanawa, Mark Luiz; Predigosa, Junna (2025) - Factor analysis revealed five key factors: sexual arousal, insecurity, extroversion, relationship dissatisfaction, and indifference in relationships. The Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin (KMO) test was utilized to measure the sampling adequacy for factor analysis. Keywords: analysis; data; factor; filipino; infidelity; items; relationship; scale; tendency; test; total
• Joy of Missing Out (JOMO): Developing a Multi-Factorial Scale for the FOMO Antithesis in Filipino Emerging Adults by Canonigo, Jelyn D.; Mendez, Angela Marie H.; Cañamo, Greg Adrian D.; Subido, Gerlie Mae V.; Guinto, Roselle Daireen L.; Bautista, Rose Ann L.; Abrenilla, Jenelyn C.; Castaños, Mayumi A. (2025) - Keywords Digital Well-Being, Emerging Adults, FOMO, Joy of Missing Out, Mental Health, Social Media Use 1 Department of Arts and Sciences, UM Digos College, Philippines * Corresponding author’s e-mail: j.canonigo.59823.dc@umindanao.edu.ph INTRODUCTION The growth of digitalization and social media has created a constant need for engagement, leading individuals to feel pressured not to miss out on anything, which can negatively affect their well-being (Eitan & Gazit, 2024). 127-136, 2025 with high JOMO may avoid direct social interactions due to anxiety but still seek connection through social media, which provides a less direct form of engagement. Keywords: analysis; comparison; factor; fomo; items; jomo; joy; media; study; test; use
• Assessing the Role of Mindfulness Program in Improving Grit Among Bataan National High School-Senior High School Boys Volleyball Players. by Ongkingco, Marx S.; Mendoza, Christine Gwyneth M.; Mendoza, Kenneth Ian B.; Maing, Davfney; Riño, Laraine Sopia; Lopez, Reesha Mae; Villazor, Jayvie (2025) - Interventions and mindfulness programs were adapted to multiple phases of the sports season as it ensures that the athletes receive proper and appropriate support during preseason and peak training periods (Augustus et al., 2022). Thus, this study assesses whether a five-session structured mindfulness program during the BNHS men’s volleyball players’ training can develop greater perseverance and persistence by investigating the relationship between mindfulness programs and grit development. Keywords: athletes; grit; mean; mindfulness; performance; program; sports; study; test; training

• Head Over Heels - Romantic Relationship Ensuing Conflict among Peer Interactions of Dycian Freshmen Class by de Leon, Renedict B; Sevilla, Jazel JR B (2023) - The objective of this study is to explore and understand the conflicts that may ensue in entering romantic relationships towards their peer interactions. Keywords Romantic Relationship, Peer Interactions, Conflict, DYCIan 1 College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Yanga’s Colleges, Inc. Keywords: connection; friendship; hindi; informants; kasi; life; line; love; naman; nila; open; parang; partner; peer; people; person; relationship; researchers; romantic; sila; study; time; yung
• Personality Traits and Happiness of University Students in Region XI and Region XII: the Philippine Context by Obenza, Brandon N; Torralba, Althea J; Eupena, Al-Sheree Ann Cantal; Sumayo, Gideon S; Abelito, Jeeb T (2024) - Keywords Happiness, Big Five Personality Traits, University Students, Philippines 1 University of Mindanao, Davao City, Philippines 2 University of Southern Mindanao, PALMA Cluster Campuses, Libungan, Philippines 3 Sultan Kudarat State University, Philippines * Corresponding author’s e-mail: bobenza@umindanao.edu.ph INTRODUCTION Aristotle posited that happiness is the paramount objective of life, making it the most sought and desired human state. Happiness impacts one’s physiological state and positively affects life expectancy since happiness prolongs life and motivates people to live healthier (Lawrence et al., 2015; Ryff, 1989). Keywords: happiness; journal; life; personality; personality traits; relationship; research; students; traits; university

• Reflections on the Robbers Cave Experiment: Finding Lessons on Political Conflict, Racism, Xenophobia, and Business Environments by Onyango, Vonwicks C (2023) - Nonetheless, it remains a cornerstone in the basic understanding of realistic group conflict theory. Realistic group conflict theory: A review and evaluation of the theoretical and empirical Pa ge 38 https://journals.e-palli.com/home/index.php/ajhp Am. Keywords: boys; cave; conflict; experiment; group; power; researchers; robbers; theory
• Boredom Proneness and Social Media Usage of College Students by Bautista, Rose Ann L.; Demanawa, Mark Luiz S.; Pedrigosa, Junna Liza D.; Culajara, Claire Lynn B. (2024) - 121-131, 2024 To reiterate, social media use can be beneficial for users as a means for gathering information, communication, problem-solving, etc. However, problems have arisen in the numerous people with high levels of social media use. Keywords: boredom; boredom proneness; correlation; high; level; media; media usage; proneness; researchers; respondents; students; study; usage; use

• The Social Comparison Trap: Association between Fear of Missing out (Fomo) and Self-Esteem in College Students by Abellana, Claudine Jade P; Mendez, Angela Marie H; Subido, Gerlie Mae V; Culajara, Claire Lynn (2024) - However, the constant accessibility of social media through portable devices has significantly expanded the avenues for connecting with others and sharing gratifying moments (Fuster et al., 2017). Young adults, especially, dedicate much of their time to social media for communication and interaction. Keywords: esteem; fear; fomo; level; media; research; respondents; self; social; students; study

• Hereditary Emotional Capacities - Redefinition of Emotional Categorizations and Manifestations by Kuka, Miroslav; Talevski, Jove; Jankovic, Ivan (2024) - Basic emotions appear from birth and are characteristic of all people, i.e. we all express them in the same manner, regardless of the culture we belong to and they arise from the same circumstances in all people (e.g. the loss of a loved one makes us sad). The significant characteristics of basic emotions: 1. Appear at an early age of life, 2. Keywords: anger; changes; emotions; fear; individual; joy; knowledge; new; people

• Revealing the Fear of Negative Evaluation: Exploring Its Impact on Self-Esteem through Emotional Loneliness and Avoidance among Adolescent by Mansoor, Khulood Mohammed Al (2024) - 2(1) 11-21, 2024 H1: Higher FNE is associated with decreased SE in adolescents. Ho1: Higher FNE is not associated with decreased SE in adolescents. Keywords: adolescents; et al; fne; research; table; value; variable

• The Power of Communication and Listening in Healing: Beyond Medication in Clinical Practice by Joseph, Alvin; Abraham, John (2025) - The objective if the research to synthesise evidence from 2014–2024 on the clinical impact of empathetic communication and active listening, with a focus on psychiatry, chronic illness, and the Indian healthcare context. Similarly, a randomized trial in Iran (2020) found that teaching communication skills to doctors improved blood pressure outcomes amongst their patients with uncontrolled hypertension (Tavakoly Sany et al., 2020). Keywords: care; clinician; communication; empathy; et al; listening; outcomes; pain; patient

• Hues to Cues: The Influence of Color Cues on Taste Perception by Raga, Alexa Reyna T.; Tautho, Krisha Nicole O.; Mahinay, Ruby Jean M.; Culajara, Claire Lynn B. (2025) - According to the findings, there were significantly more people prefer orange colored food (M = 6.61, SD = 1.06) than violet colored food (M = 6.59, SD = 1. 17) t(21)= Paired Sample T-Test Interpretation The purpose of this study was to determine whether the violet-colored food have a significant difference with orange colored food. Keywords: color; difference; enjoyment; food; orange; study

• Understanding the Impact of Cultural Factors on Healthcare Outcomes: A Data-Driven Comparison of US and Nigerian Healthcare Systems by Okeme, Arome Bala Kacy; Godwins, Ojamalia Priscilla; Gusen, Mashak Joseph; Gbaa, Terry; Pam-Tok, Alice Onyeche; Uwe, Victor Edet (2024) - The findings offer valuable policy implications, suggesting strategies for policymakers and healthcare providers to enhance cultural competence and ultimately improve healthcare outcomes. Strategies for improvement focus on culturally competent care, such as training healthcare providers, implementing language services, and tailoring health education to address disparities in healthcare outcomes among minority groups. Keywords: beliefs; competence; et al; healthcare; healthcare outcomes; nigeria; outcomes; patient; practices; states; united

• Reflections of the Human Psyche: Analysing Animal Symbolism in Eugene O’Neill’s ‘The Hairy Ape’ by Rana, Md. Nahid; Rana, Md. Sohel (2024) - By portraying Yank’s struggle through the lens of animal imagery, O’Neill invites the audience to consider the broader implications of dehumanization in the industrial era. There was shed new light on the ways in which such symbols can deepen our understanding of complex themes and ideas by examining the use of animal imagery in the play. Keywords: animal; imagery; o’neill; play; symbolism

Epilogue

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Created: 2025-12-23