item: #1 of 170 id: gsjp-10023 author: Mazzaferro, Mateus title: Mask-wearing and facial emotion recognition: a preliminary analysis of the relevance of depressive symptoms date: 2022 words: 9414 flesch: 62 summary: A surgical mask was added to half of the stimuli with the help of the video editing soft- ΛƺȖǓ�@Ǔǿș�^ȠȣǏǩȅ�LjΡ�^ǿƺȒ�2ǿljঀ�eǦǓ�Йǿƺǹ�ΚǩǏǓȅș�ΛǓȖǓ� ȠǦǓǿ� ljȅǾȒȅșǓǏ� ΛǩȠǦ� �ǏȅLjǓ� �ǟȠǓȖ�АǓljȠș� ƺș� ǟȅǹǹȅΛșॸ� -�șǓljȅǿǏș�ǟȅȖ�ȠǦǓ�ǾȅȖȒǦ�șǓࢶ��șǓljȅǿǏș�ЙΠƺȠǩȅǿ�ljȖȅșșॹࢶঀࢲ quence, 1.5 seconds post-stimuli neutral background. Results � �ǾȅȠǩȅǿ� ǩǿȠǓǿșǩȠΡ� ȖƺȠǩǿǠঀ� eǦǓ� Ǿƺǩǿ� ǓАǓljȠ� ȅǟ� the mask factor on emotion intensity rating can be observed in the descriptive bar plot in Figure 2. keywords: depression; emotion; eǧǔ �; mask; recognition; ƞǧƺƞ �; ƞǧǔ �; ƞǧǩș �; ƺǿǐ �; ǐǩаǔȗǔǿƞ �; ǔаǔljƞ �; ǟȅȗ �; ǟȗȅǿ �; ǿƺșƿ �; ǿȅƞ �; ǿȅȗǔ �; ȅǟ �; λƺș �; λǩƞǧ �; শݾ �; ઀ �; � 2ࢶࢺઔ; � ƞȅ; � ƺ; � ljǔ; � ǐǔȓȗǔșșǩκǔ; � ǐǔйljǩƞș; � ǔǿȅƞǩȅǿ; � ǟƺljǔ; � ǟƺljǩƺǹ; � ǩǿ; � ǩǿƞǔȗƺljƞǩȅǿ; � șǩǡǿǩйljƺǿƞ; � λǔȗǔ; � ઀; � � cache: gsjp-10023.pdf plain text: gsjp-10023.txt item: #2 of 170 id: gsjp-10033 author: Audette, Lillian; Johnson, Katherine; Hammond, Marie; Lehmann, Jenna; Oyeteju, Michael title: Merging Complex or Divergent Datasets using SPSS: A Method and Tutorial date: 2022 words: 5627 flesch: 68 summary: These sources either did not provide information on ȠǦǓ� ǏǩГljȣǹȠǩǓș� ǹǩǷǓǹΡ� Ƞȅ� LjǓ� ǓǿljȅȣǿȠǓȖǓǏ� ǩǿ� ǾǓȖǠǩǿǠ� mismatched or divergent datasets (Stehlik-Barry & Babinex, 2017) or they only emphasized the impor- tance of considering these challenges without provid- ing guidance or details on its technicalities (Braun et al., 2018; Endel & Pringer, 2015; Step 3: Identifying Mismatches, Matches, and Unique Cases Within Dataset 1 Step 3 duplicates the variable created in Step 1, which ǩǏǓǿȠǩЙǓș� ǾǩșǾƺȠljǦǩǿǠॹ� ǾƺȠljǦǩǿǠॹ� ƺǿǏ� ȣǿǩȕȣǓ� ljƺșǓș� present in Dataset 1. keywords: cases; dataset; example; ibm; merging; requirements; spss; step; syntax; variable; ƞǧǔ �; ƞȅ �; ƺǿǐ �; ȅǟ �; � ƞǧƺƞ; � ǩǿ; � � cache: gsjp-10033.pdf plain text: gsjp-10033.txt item: #3 of 170 id: gsjp-10049 author: Petell, Jennifer; Wickenhauser , Molly; Maack, Danielle title: Afraid to vomit? The relationship between temperamental fear, emetophobia symptoms, and the impact of sex.: Fear Tendencies and Emetophobia Symptoms date: 2022 words: 5452 flesch: 48 summary: Significant positive correlations were found between emetophobia symptoms with anxiety symptoms and the overall temperament of fear. As the r-RST motivational symptoms are concurrently activated (Corr & Krupić, 2017; Mc- Naughton & Corr, 2008), it stands to reason that the temperament of fear, as operationalized by the FFFS, is implicated in the experience of anxiety symptoms, and likely emetophobia symptoms. keywords: anxiety; emetophobia; emetophobia symptoms; fear; fight; sex; study; symptoms cache: gsjp-10049.pdf plain text: gsjp-10049.txt item: #4 of 170 id: gsjp-10050 author: Briggs, Madasen; Cajas, Jonathan; Archibald, Audon; Flores Niemann, Yolanda title: Serving Whom? An Exploration of Cultural Taxation Themes in Latinx Graduate Students date: 2022 words: 11952 flesch: 53 summary: When they did engage in racialized equity la- bor, more often than not interviewed graduate stu- dents preferred to conduct it ‘behind the scenes’ or ǓΚǓǿ� ȅАেljƺǾȒȣș� ǓǿȠǩȖǓǹΡঀ� eǦǩș� ljƺǾǓ� ǟȖȅǾॹ� ǩǿ� ȒƺȖȠॹ� the disconnection they felt from the campus com- munity (see theme 1) as well as not wanting to jeop- ardize their standing in their programs. � vǩȠǦ� ȠǦǓ� Йǿƺǹ� ȠȖƺǿșljȖǩȒȠǩȅǿșॹ� ǓƺljǦ� ƺȣȠǦȅȖ� ǩǿǏǓ- pendently read and generated individual lists of codes for the data using Nvivo (version 12). keywords: cultural; experiences; faculty; graduate; graduate students; hispanic; identity; labor; latinx; latinx graduate; research; students; support; taxation; university; women; work; ƞǧƺƞ �; ƞǧǔ �; ƞǧǔǩȗ �; ƞȅ �; ƺ �; ƺǿǐ �; ǟȅȗ �; ǡȗƺǐȣƺƞǔ �; ǿƺρ �; ȅǟ �; șȓǔljǩйlj �; șȓǔljǩйljƺǹǹρ �; λǧȅ �; � ƺș; � ǐǩκǔȗșǩƞρ; � ǐǩаǔȗǔǿƞ; � ǩǐǔǿƞǩйǔǐ; � ǩǿ; � ǿȅƞ; � � cache: gsjp-10050.pdf plain text: gsjp-10050.txt item: #5 of 170 id: gsjp-10051 author: Ward, Haley title: Effects of a Single-Session Intervention Targeting Perfectionism in College Students date: 2022 words: 10163 flesch: 56 summary: Although symptoms improved for all clinical measures following the perfectionism in- tervention, they similarly improved in the control con- ǏǩȠǩȅǿঀ� eǦǓșǓ� ЙǿǏǩǿǠș� ƺȖǓ� ǏǩșljȣșșǓǏ� ǩǿ� ǏǓȠƺǩǹ� LjǓǹȅΛঀ��� There are several potential reasons for the lack ȅǟ� șǩǠǿǩЙljƺǿȠ� ǏǩАǓȖǓǿljǓș� LjǓȠΛǓǓǿ� ȠǦǓ� ǩǿȠǓȖΚǓǿȠǩȅǿ� and control conditions in the study. �ǓȒȖǓșșǩȅǿॹ� �ǿΠǩǓȠΡ� ƺǿǏ� ^ȠȖǓșș� ^ljƺǹǓșেࢲࢳ� (DASS-21; Lovibond & Lovibond, 1995). keywords: anxiety; college; depression; doi; intervention; journal; online; participants; perfectionism; psychology; research; self; stress; study; therapy; ƞǧǔ �; ƺ �; ƺǿǐ �; ƺȗǔ �; ǟȅȗ �; ǩǿ �; λƺș �; ঀ �; � ƞȅ; � ǔаǔljƞ; � ȅǟ; � șǩǡǿǩйljƺǿƞ; � � cache: gsjp-10051.pdf plain text: gsjp-10051.txt item: #6 of 170 id: gsjp-10053 author: Wilson, Cobe; Trafimow, David; Wang, Tony; Wang, Cong title: Evaluating the Sampling Precision of Social Identity Related Published Research date: 2022 words: 9240 flesch: 65 summary: The picture is very clear with respect to experi- ǾǓǿȠƺǹ� ȖǓșǓƺȖljǦঀ� ^ƺǾȒǹǓ� șǩΦǓș� ƺȖǓ� șǩǾȒǹΡ� ǩǿșȣГljǩǓǿȠॹ� thereby resulting in precision levels that one would consider untrustworthy. ƺǿǏ� eȖƺЙǾȅΛॹ� /ΡǾƺǿॹ� ƺǿǏ� ?ȅșȠΡǷ� শࢱࢳࢱࢳষ� ǏǓǾȅǿ- strated imprecision with respect to marketing research șȒǓljǩЙljƺǹǹΡঀ� KȣȖ� Ǡȅƺǹ� ǿȅΛ� ǩș� Ƞȅ� ǓΠȒƺǿǏ� ȠǦƺȠ� ǹǩǿǓ� ȅǟ� inquiry and address a potential criticism that, to our ǷǿȅΛǹǓǏǠǓॹ�Ǧƺș�ǿȅȠ�LjǓǓǿ�ǾƺǏǓঀ�^ȒǓljǩЙljƺǹǹΡॹ�ȅȣȖ�Ǡȅƺǹ� is to address the issue of the sampling precision of so- cial identity research. keywords: doi; eǧǔ �; eȗƺйǿȅλॹ �; identity; journal; precision; psychology; research; sample; social; theory; ƞǧǔ �; ƞȅ �; ƺ �; ƺǿǐ �; ǟȅȗ �; șȅljǩƺǹ �; ঀ �; ঀॹ �; � vƺǿǡॹ; � ƞǧƺƞ; � ƺȗǔ; � ljǔ; � ljȅǿйǐǔǿljǔ; � ǔаǔljƞ; � ǩǐǔǿƞǩƞρ; � ǩǿ; � ǩș; � ȅǟ; � ȓȗǔljǩșǩȅǿ; � șƺǿȓǹǔ; � йǿǐǩǿǡș; � � cache: gsjp-10053.pdf plain text: gsjp-10053.txt item: #7 of 170 id: gsjp-10056 author: Morgan, Casie; King, Kathryn; Dutton, Gareth; Mrug, Sylvie; Borgatti, Alena; Gowey, Marissa title: Executive Function in Weight Loss Maintenance: The Moderating Role of Socioeconomic Status date: 2022 words: 6605 flesch: 64 summary: In the second step, ȠǦǓ� �[2�'� ƺǿǏ� ^�^� ǏǩǏ� ǿȅȠ� șǩǠǿǩЙljƺǿȠǹΡ� ȒȖǓǏǩljȠ� ઔv@Eॹ�۹[ࢳ�઀ࢱ�ঀࢲࢱॹ�۹'শࢳॹࢱࢵ�ষ�઀ࢱ�ঀࢷࢲॹ�Ȓ�઀� ঀࢶࢹঀ� � 2ǿ� șȠǓȒ� ȠǦȖǓǓॹ� ȠǦǓ� �[2�'� ǏǩǏ� ǿȅȠ� șǩǠǿǩЙljƺǿȠǹΡ� ǩǿȠǓȖ- ƺljȠ� ΛǩȠǦ� ^�^� Ƞȅ� ȒȖǓǏǩljȠ� ઔv@Eॹ� �ݾ ઀� ঀࢴࢱॹ� Ȓ� ઀� ঀࢷࢹআ� �ॹࢲॹ�۹'শࢲࢱࢱঀࢱ��઀ࢳ]۹ �ষ�઀ࢺࢴ ঀࢴࢱॹ� Ȓ�઀� ঀࢷࢹॹ� Lj�઀� ঀࢷࢳࢱॹ� Ȓ� ઀� ঀࢷࢹঀ��� ȒȅșȠেǦȅlj� ȒȅΛǓȖ� ƺǿƺǹΡșǩș� ǟȅȖ� ȠǦǓ� Йǿƺǹ�ǾȅǏ- Ǔǹ�ǏǓǾȅǿșȠȖƺȠǓǏ� ȠǦƺȠ�ΛǩȠǦ�۹[ࢳ�઀ࢱ�ঀࢲࢱࢱॹ� ǟࢳ�઀ࢱ�ঀࢲࢱࢱॹ� F�઀� �ॹࢵࢵ �ݽ ઀� �ॹࢶࢱঀࢱ ƺǿǏ� ǟȅȣȖ� ȒȖǓǏǩljȠȅȖșॹ� ȠǦǓ� ƺljǦǩǓΚǓǏ� ȒȅΛǓȖ� Ƞȅ� ǏǓȠǓljȠ� ȠǦǓ� ǾȅǏǓȖƺȠǩȅǿ� ǓАǓljȠ� Λƺș� ঀࢹࢱঀࢱ Discussion The goal of the present study was to examine the degree to which SES moderates the relationship be- tween EF and WLM to address gaps in the WLM lit- erature that may inform precision medicine approach- es. The hierarchical regression model testing SES as a moderator of the relationship between the BRIEF ƺǿǏ�ઔv@E�Λƺș�ǿȅȠ�șǩǠǿǩЙljƺǿȠॹ�[ࢳ�઀ࢱ�ঀࢶࢲॹ�'শࢵॹࢺࢴ�ষ� ઀� �ॹࢷࢷঀࢲ Ȓ�઀� ঀࢹࢲআ� șǓǓ�eƺLjǹǓ� �ঀࢴ 2ǿ� ȠǦǓ�ЙȖșȠ� șȠǓȒॹ� ǦǩǠǦǓȖ� �E2�ȒȖǓǏǩljȠǓǏ�ǹȅΛǓȖ�ઔv@Eॹݾ��઀�েࢱঀࢹࢴॹ�Ȓ�ઃ�ঀࢶࢱআ�[ࢳ� = 0.14, F(1, 42) = 6.72, p < .05. keywords: loss; ses; weight; wlm; ƞǧƺƞ �; ƞǧǔ �; ƞǧȅșǔ �; ƺ �; ƺǿǐ �; ȓ �; ঀ �; ઀ �; � v@eঀ; � ƞȅ; � ljǔǿǔйƞ; � ǟȅȗ; � ǩǿ; � ǿƺρ; � ǿȅƞ; � ȅǟ; � λƺș; � λǩƞǧ; � йǿƺǿljǩƺǹ; � ઀; � ઀ࢱ; � � cache: gsjp-10056.pdf plain text: gsjp-10056.txt item: #8 of 170 id: gsjp-10063 author: Mashinchi, Genna; Ravesloot, Craig title: Memory Self-Efficacy and Community Participation date: 2022 words: 7359 flesch: 63 summary: � ^ȒǓƺǷǩǿǠ�Ƞȅ�ȠǦǓ�ЙȖșȠ�ǹǩǾǩȠƺȠǩȅǿॹ�ǾȅșȠ�ȒƺȖȠǩljǩȒƺǿȠș� ǩǏǓǿȠǩЙǓǏ� ƺș� ǟǓǾƺǹǓ� শࢷࢷঀࢹઔষॹ��ƺȣljƺșǩƺǿ� শࢶࢷঀࢷઔষॹ� ƺǿǏ� achieved higher than a high school education (91.5%). Are memory șǓǹǟেǓГljƺljΡ�ƺǿǏ�ǾǓǾȅȖΡ�ȒǓȖǟȅȖǾƺǿljǓ�ȖǓǹƺȠǓǏঁ��� meta-analysis. keywords: community; e^ �; memory; mse; participants; study; ƞǧƺƞ �; ƞǧǔ �; ƺǿǐ �; ǐǩгljȣǹƞρ �; ǩș �; ǿǔǿȅȗρ �; ȅǟ �; șƞȣǐρ �; șǔǹǟেljƺȗǔ �; λƺș �; λǩƞǧ �; йǿǐǩǿǡș �; ઀ �; � ƞȅ; � ƺ; � ƺș; � ljȅǿȓǹǔƞǩǿǡ; � ǩǿ; � ȓ; � ȓȗǔșǔǿƞ; � șǔǹǟেǔгljƺljρ; � λȅȗƿǩǿǡ; � ઀; � � cache: gsjp-10063.pdf plain text: gsjp-10063.txt item: #9 of 170 id: gsjp-10096 author: Herman, Micah; O'Brien, Karen title: Educating College Students about Dating Violence Bystander Behaviors: Evaluating an Innovative Animated Intervention date: 2023 words: 5800 flesch: 43 summary: Also, multiple psychological processes may impede bystander interventions, such as diffu- sion of responsibility (i.e., bystanders believing that others will bear the responsibility for intervention), evaluation apprehension (i.e., bystanders worrying about acting in ways that may harm their reputation in the eyes of other bystanders like offering to help a victim and having the victim’s boyfriend be angry or think poorly of the bystander), and pluralistic igno- rance (i.e., bystanders believing that dating violence situations are not emergencies based on the inaction of Due to the extensively social nature of college campuses, peer intervention is a valuable tool for the reduction of college dating violence. Students who viewed the STOP Dating Violence video intervention had the greatest knowledge of bystander interventions when compared to the website and control conditions. keywords: behaviors; bystander; college; intervention; participants; stop; students; video; violence cache: gsjp-10096.pdf plain text: gsjp-10096.txt item: #10 of 170 id: gsjp-10106 author: Rogers Gaspar, Catherine title: Parents’ Psychological Adaptation after Receiving a Fetal Diagnosis: A Systematic Review date: 2022 words: 9974 flesch: 60 summary: Clark et al., 2020; Côté-Arsenault & Den- ǿǓΡে?ȅǓǹșljǦॹ� �আࢲࢲࢱࢳ (ȅА� ǓȠ� ƺǹঀॹ� �আࢴࢲࢱࢳ /ǩljǷǓȖȠȅǿ� ǓȠ� al., 2011; Im et al., 2018; Johnson et al., 2018; Lok- mic et al., 2017; Lou et al., 2020; McKechnie et al., 2015; O’Connell et al., 2019). Parents’ social networks were important sources of support during the pregnancy (Carls- son et al., 2017; Clark et al., 2020; Côté-Arsenault ૭� �ǓǿǿǓΡে?ȅǓǹșljǦॹ� �আࢲࢲࢱࢳ (ȅА� ǓȠ� ƺǹঀॹ� �আࢴࢲࢱࢳ /ǩljǷ- erton et al., 2011; McKechnie & Pridham, 2012; McKechnie et al., 2015; O’Connell et al., 2019). keywords: carlsson et; clark et; diagnosis; et al; experiences; health; hickerton et; johnson et; journal; lokmic et; lou et; mckechnie et; parents; pregnancy; pridham; qualitative; review; support; ƞǧǔ �; ƺ �; ƺǹঀॹ �; ƺǿǐ �; ȅǟ �; শ �; � al; � et; � ƞȅ; � ǔƞ; � আ; � � cache: gsjp-10106.pdf plain text: gsjp-10106.txt item: #11 of 170 id: gsjp-10124 author: Griggs, Tosha; Vosvick, Mark title: Bouncing Back: Resilience, Aggression, and Depression in Older Gay Men and Lesbians date: 2023 words: 7968 flesch: 52 summary: In our sample of older gay men and lesbians, being single was a sig- nificant predictor of depression which supports pre- vious literature that single older gay men and lesbians reported a sense of emptiness in their lives because of a lack of companionship (Kuyper & Fokkema, 2010). Analyses of older gay men lesbians combined); (F [4, 95] = 34.10, [Δ] R² = .15, p < .001) indicated that in addition to aggression (β = .30, p <.001) and resilience (β = -.69, p <.001), being single (β = .31, p <.001) significantly predicted depression account- ing for approximately 57% of the variance in depres- sion (Adj. R² = .57, p <.001). keywords: aggression; depression; differences; gay; group; health; journal; lesbians; men; minority; resilience cache: gsjp-10124.pdf plain text: gsjp-10124.txt item: #12 of 170 id: gsjp-10143 author: Fippen, Emily; Gaither, George title: Prevalence, Comfort With, and Characteristics of Sex Toy Use in a US Convenience Sample using Reddit.com date: 2023 words: 13722 flesch: 50 summary: Similarly, 21.26% of these people report- ed ever having used a dildo, and 9.26% reported using sexual toys related to BDSM (bondage, dominance, sadism, masochism), such as whips, anal beads, or devices used for restraint. Using data from Döring & Poeschl (2020) to assess sex toy use, we added questions regarding participant comfortability using sex toys in the past. keywords: aids; assault; comfortability; dysfunction; future; levels; masturbation; men; participants; sex toys; sexuality; study; toy use; use; women cache: gsjp-10143.pdf plain text: gsjp-10143.txt item: #13 of 170 id: gsjp-10167 author: Mathis, Lexie title: The Effects of Face Masks on Emotion Interpretation in Socially Anxious Individuals date: 2023 words: 5686 flesch: 53 summary: When examining incorrect choice selections, it was found that neutral masked faces were misinterpreted as sad or fearful significantly more than their unmasked counter- parts, suggesting a mask-specific interpretation bias. A 2 (masking) X 4 (ex- pression) within-subjects, quasi-experimental design was used to assess the following hypotheses: H1: SA individuals will demonstrate lower accu- racy for masked faces, with the lowest accuracy for neutral masked faces. keywords: accuracy; emotion; et al; faces; individuals; masks; trials cache: gsjp-10167.pdf plain text: gsjp-10167.txt item: #14 of 170 id: gsjp-10231 author: Gibson, Jacob; Pedersen-San Miguel, Chloe; Letzring, Tera title: Predicting Satisfaction With Life and Affect Balance Using Trait Interactions date: 2023 words: 8945 flesch: 53 summary: Positive personality traits (de- fined as extraversion, agreeableness, and conscientiousness within this study) were positively related to SWB at high levels of neuroticism, but unrelated to SWB at low levels of neuroticism. To examine the interaction patterns, the interac- 31 PREDICTING SATISFACTION WITH LIFE AND AFFECT BALANCE tion effects were plotted by simple slopes of SWL and AB at high and low levels (±1SD from the mean) for Neuroticism and positive personality traits. keywords: affect; agreeableness; conscientiousness; extraversion; life; neuroticism; personality; relationship; study; swb; swl; traits cache: gsjp-10231.pdf plain text: gsjp-10231.txt item: #15 of 170 id: gsjp-10308 author: Tsoy, Anastasiya; Dinh, Khanh T.; Djurabaeva, Sharifa title: Understanding Migration and Resettlement Experiences of Uzbek Immigrants in the United States date: 2023 words: 8207 flesch: 52 summary: Keywords: Uzbek immigrants, migration, resettlement, cultural adjustment, gender differences The immigrant population in the United States (US) is the largest in the world; more than 40 million people living in the US were born in another country (Budiman, 2020). Over the past two decades, the number of Uzbek immigrants in the US increased from 22,800 in 2000 to 65,126 in 2019 (US Census Bureau, 2020), making them the largest group of immigrants from Central Asia. keywords: american; experiences; immigrants; life; migration; participants; research; resettlement; russian; study; uzbek; uzbekistan; women cache: gsjp-10308.pdf plain text: gsjp-10308.txt item: #16 of 170 id: gsjp-10622 author: Song, Ye title: Autism Spectrum Disorder and Face Identity Recognition Deficit across Ages date: 2023 words: 10908 flesch: 57 summary: pone.0102173 *Oerlemans, A. M., Droste, K., van Steijn, D. J., de Sonneville, L. M. J., Buitelaar, J. K., & Rommelse, N. N. J. (2013). neubiorev.2009.06.001 *Serra, M., Althaus, M., de Sonneville, L. M. J., Stant, A. D., Jackson, A. E., & Minderaa, R. B. (2003). keywords: analysis; asd; autism; autism spectrum; children; disorder; effect; face; face recognition; https://doi; identity; journal; recognition; spectrum; studies cache: gsjp-10622.pdf plain text: gsjp-10622.txt item: #17 of 170 id: gsjp-10757 author: Nedelisky, Anna title: Attachment Relationships Between Children with Physical Disabilities and Their Caregivers date: 2004 words: 6294 flesch: 49 summary: E-mail: anedelis@aol.com. 5 NEDELISKY justment and the presence of a child with a physical disabil- ity have also reported elevated levels of depression in par- ents of disabled children (Breslau, Staruch, & Mortimer, 1982; Canning, Harris, & Kelleher, 1996; Jessop, Riess- man, & Stein, 1988). Implications of a Physical Disability in Child- hood on the Child-Caregiver Attachment Relationship Attachment and the Communication/Interpretation of Cues Disabled children, in many instances, are unable to send unambiguous cues or to respond to the caregiver in a clear manner (Osofsky, 1976). keywords: attachment; caregiver; child; children; disability; infants; mothers; physical; relationship cache: gsjp-10757.pdf plain text: gsjp-10757.txt item: #18 of 170 id: gsjp-10758 author: Henninger, Debra title: Relational Versus Physical Aggression: An Overview date: 2004 words: 4329 flesch: 37 summary: The brain’s activity and functioning are significant in the determination of rea- sons for this form of aggressive behavior. A possible explanation for aggressive behavior is that individuals that are violently aggressive tend to use aggressive behavior in adverse conditions because they lack appropriate problem solving abilities (Spoont, M. R., 1992). keywords: ability; aggression; behavior; brain; individuals; problem; solving cache: gsjp-10758.pdf plain text: gsjp-10758.txt item: #19 of 170 id: gsjp-10781 author: Touma Sawaya, Aya; McCarty , Megan title: The Impact of a Brief Humanizing Intervention on Prejudice Towards Transgender Individuals date: 2023 words: 13378 flesch: 59 summary: Follow-up Tukey tests were conducted on significant main effects of letter condition. Al- though our pre-registration focused primarily on the effects of letter condition only, the analysis with participant gender is reported here since consis- tent participant gender effects emerged, and this analysis was also outlined in the pre-registration. keywords: effect; individuals; letter condition; m =; men; p =; participants; study; transgender; transgender individuals; transphobia; women cache: gsjp-10781.pdf plain text: gsjp-10781.txt item: #20 of 170 id: gsjp-10784 author: Fazzari, David A. title: Posttraumatic Stress and Substance Use Disorders: A Biological and Clinical Summary date: 2004 words: 4086 flesch: 55 summary: The pri- mary goals of treatment are abstinence through Cognitive Behavioral and Coping Skills Treatment (CBCST), contin- ued abstinence during PTSD treatment, and reduced PTSD symptoms. Future research may indicate whether patients treated with SDPT experience significant relapses or drop out more frequently when compared to other treatments that do not include exposure. keywords: disorder; najavits; ptsd; safety; stress; substance; treatment cache: gsjp-10784.pdf plain text: gsjp-10784.txt item: #21 of 170 id: gsjp-10785 author: Dancho, Lisa D. title: The Relationship Between Children's Beliefs About the Stability of Traits, Rumination, and Negative Affect date: 2004 words: 6534 flesch: 58 summary: Again, seeing traits as more stable is proba- bly only a risk factor for depression that comes into play when a person believes they possess negative traits, a belief that may be triggered by negative life events. Additionally, this study will evaluate the hypothesis that fifth grade children who view negative traits as more stable will be more likely to show negative mood states than older children who do not will. keywords: children; depression; gender; mood; participants; rumination; scores; stability; study; style; traits cache: gsjp-10785.pdf plain text: gsjp-10785.txt item: #22 of 170 id: gsjp-10786 author: Neubauer, Jessica; McGrath, Robert E. title: A Taxometric Analysis of Experimenter-Induced Response Bias on Self-Report Data date: 2004 words: 2886 flesch: 52 summary: Their findings raise questions about whether taxometric analysis is necessarily identifying the organic structure of rat- ings-based latent variables. Studies have found taxometric analysis superior to al- ternative procedures, such as cluster analysis, as an indica- tor of taxonic structure (Cleland, Rothschild, & Haslam, 2000; Waller & Meehl, 1998). keywords: results; scale; self; structure cache: gsjp-10786.pdf plain text: gsjp-10786.txt item: #23 of 170 id: gsjp-10787 author: Vidair, Hilary; Hoag, Jennifer M.; Vargas, Wanda G. title: Factors Predicting Maternal Stress in Mothers with Infants date: 2004 words: 4986 flesch: 51 summary: Mothers’ perception of partner support, , low frustra- tion tolerance, and maternal stress were assessed. Perhaps increasing mothers’ perception of partner support regarding childrearing would also reduce maternal stress, which theoretically, would improve parenting. keywords: beliefs; frustration; mothers; parenting; partner; stress; support; tolerance cache: gsjp-10787.pdf plain text: gsjp-10787.txt item: #24 of 170 id: gsjp-10788 author: Posada, Margarita M. title: Ethical Issues in Assessments with Infants and Children date: 2004 words: 4725 flesch: 50 summary: A number of ethical issues may arise when psycholo- gists provide assessments to infants and young children. The ZERO TO THREE: National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families (1996) focuses on providing support, education, training, and policies for parents, caregivers, and professionals to help advance the healthy development of infants and young children. keywords: assessment; children; infants; meisels; national; parents; professionals cache: gsjp-10788.pdf plain text: gsjp-10788.txt item: #25 of 170 id: gsjp-10789 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Inside Cover Page: Letter from the Editors and Publication Details date: 2005 words: 593 flesch: 39 summary: Address requests for reprint permissions to: Graduate Student Journal of Psychology, Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology, Box 102, Teachers College, Columbia University, 525 West 120th Street, New York, NY 10027. The Graduate Student Journal of Psychology is a publication of the Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University. keywords: clinical; journal; psychology cache: gsjp-10789.pdf plain text: gsjp-10789.txt item: #26 of 170 id: gsjp-10790 author: Wright, A. Jordan title: Experiencing Michael: Sullivan's Modes of Sentience date: 2005 words: 3575 flesch: 44 summary: Extension of Theory Sullivan proposed several developmental stage theories in his writings. Experiencing Michael: Sullivan’s Modes of Sentience A. Jordan Wright Teachers College, Columbia University Harry Stack Sullivan proposed a developmental model of sentience, of “any…primary data of ex- perience” (Sullivan, 1953, p. 28). keywords: development; experience; michael; sullivan cache: gsjp-10790.pdf plain text: gsjp-10790.txt item: #27 of 170 id: gsjp-10791 author: Sarin, Sabina; Abela, John R. Z. title: The Development of Cognitive Vulnerability to Hopelessness Depression date: 2005 words: 10783 flesch: 52 summary: At the same time, however, given that the majority of past studies testing the relationship between maltreatment and the development of negative inferential styles have examined sexual, rather than emotional or physical maltreatment, it is unclear whether the relation found between childhood sexual mal- treatment and adult cognitive styles is due to the unique influence of sexual maltreatment or to its overlap with ei- ther or both of the other forms of abuse (Gibb et al., 2001). Theoretical Origins of the Depressogenic Inferential Styles: The Modeling Hypothesis To date, several theories have been proposed to explain the origins of negative cognitive styles. keywords: children; consequences; depression; events; hopelessness; life; parents; research; self; study; styles cache: gsjp-10791.pdf plain text: gsjp-10791.txt item: #28 of 170 id: gsjp-10792 author: Vail-Gondolfo, Noreen J. title: The Comparison of Violent Video Games to a Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy Model date: 2005 words: 5090 flesch: 52 summary: As re- cent evidence demonstrates that boys and girls spend 13 and 5 hours a week, respectively, playing video games— almost the equivalent of having a part-time job—(Gentile, Lynch, Linder, & Walsh, 2004), the question then becomes, what impact does playing violent video games have on in- dividuals and their behavior? Contextual Factors of Video Game Playing Anderson and Bushman (2001) have applied a General Affective Aggression Model (GAAM) to violent media including video games. While some critics may argue that violent video games do not increase the probability of an individual acting in a violent or aggressive manner (Olson, 2004), if the characteristics of video games and virtual reality are so similar, from the equipment used to the presentation of stimuli and virtual reality is found to facilitate therapeutic change, it seems only logical that video games may also have the ability to elicit a powerful change. keywords: aggression; anderson; behavior; games; individual; playing; reality; video; video games cache: gsjp-10792.pdf plain text: gsjp-10792.txt item: #29 of 170 id: gsjp-10793 author: Saypol, Erica title: Child and Adolescent Depression: Should Antidepressants Be Used in Treatment? date: 2005 words: 7173 flesch: 42 summary: Thus, the possibility arises of parental disincentives towards psychotherapy, including both the stigma associated with child depression and the logistical difficulties of transporting a child to numerous appointments. Supporting SSRI treatment are findings that SSRIs are effective, the potential accessibility of medication, and findings that SSRIs have played a role in the overall decline in adolescent suicide rates. keywords: adolescents; children; depression; patients; psychotherapy; ssris; suicidality; suicide; treatment; use cache: gsjp-10793.pdf plain text: gsjp-10793.txt item: #30 of 170 id: gsjp-10794 author: Miles-Mason, Eavan S. title: A Case Study Illustration of Grief Therapy Using Culturally-Sensitive, Integrative Techniques date: 2005 words: 6467 flesch: 55 summary: To this end, Amy com- pleted behavioral “worksheets,” adapted from Bernard (1984; see Figure 1).2 Helping Amy reduce her lying behavior was equally important, as it was jeopardizing her ability to function in the home and educational setting and damaging her relationship with her aunt. keywords: african; amy; aunt; behavior; grief; intervention; mother; process; techniques; therapy cache: gsjp-10794.pdf plain text: gsjp-10794.txt item: #31 of 170 id: gsjp-10795 author: Tsabary, Shefali title: Learning to Live with Fear: Negotiating Life After a Tsunami Disaster A first-person account of doing trauma work with the survivors date: 2005 words: 5530 flesch: 78 summary: 46 Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Copyright 2005 by the Department of Counseling & Clinical Psychology 2005, Vol. 7 Teachers College, Columbia University ISSN 1088-4661 INVITED PAPER Learning to Live with Fear: Negotiating Life After a Tsunami Disaster A first-person account of doing trauma work with the survivors Shefali Tsabary Teachers College, Columbia University 4,000 dead, another 2,000 missing. Because of all that they are newly experiencing, trauma survivors feel distant and strange, and it just didn’t feel right to label them with a term that could further perpetuate their sense of isolation. keywords: day; group; participants; trauma; tsunami; water; work cache: gsjp-10795.pdf plain text: gsjp-10795.txt item: #32 of 170 id: gsjp-10796 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Cover Page date: 2006 words: 37 flesch: 46 summary: June 2006 – Volume 8   June 2006 – Volume 8                ISSN 1088‐4661      PUBLISHED ANNUALLY    BY THE DEPARTMENT OF   COUNSELING & CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY  TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY      Graduate Student  Journal of Psychology      Lotus Blossoms  Traci R. Stein      Jesse A. Metzger        Editors keywords: volume cache: gsjp-10796.pdf plain text: gsjp-10796.txt item: #33 of 170 id: gsjp-10797 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Letters from the Editors and Publication Details date: 2006 words: 623 flesch: 35 summary: EDITORS Traci R. Stein Jesse A. Metzger Clinical Psychology Program Teachers College, Columbia University EDITORIAL BOARD Sadia R. Chaudhury Alethea Desrosiers Isaac R. Galatzer-Levy Jessica A. Keith Rachel Khurgin Joseph C. Marasia Rebecca P. Prince Lisa Sara Rosenzweig Jeanette A. Sawyer Karen A. Shoum Vijayeta K. Sinh DEPARTMENT ADVISOR Barry A. Farber, Ph.D. Director of Clinical Training, Clinical Psychology Pro- gram, Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology AIMS AND SCOPE. Graduate Student Journal of Psychology The Graduate Student Journal of Psychology is a publication of the Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University. keywords: clinical; journal; psychology cache: gsjp-10797.pdf plain text: gsjp-10797.txt item: #34 of 170 id: gsjp-10798 author: Keith, Jessica A. title: Patient Predictors of Response to Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) for Depression date: 2006 words: 5736 flesch: 46 summary: Additionally, the findings regarding non- specific predictors of response (e.g. perfectionism) require replication with studies addressing IPT treatment in particu- lar. The authors also found a temporal effect for perfec- tionism; though patients at all levels of perfectionism showed improvement from intake to mid-treatment, during the second half of treatment patients with moderate to high levels of perfectionism ceased improving, whereas those with low perfectionism continued to improve. keywords: depression; ipt; outcome; patients; response; treatment cache: gsjp-10798.pdf plain text: gsjp-10798.txt item: #35 of 170 id: gsjp-10799 author: Brass, Jamie E. title: Needs Assessment of Spanish Language Training for Psychologists and Other Professionals in a University Community date: 2006 words: 2908 flesch: 48 summary: NEEDS ASSESSMENT OF SPANISH LANGUAGE TRAINING 12 Despite the low numbers of psychology department re- spondents who worked regularly with minorities, most people indicated that they would like to have training in working with Latino populations (78.8%) and/or in Spanish language (77.6%). Additionally, it may be worth exploring in- tensive immersion workshops for Spanish language training as so few individuals seemed to have the time for or the willingness to devote the time to longer, more traditional training programs. keywords: language; respondents; spanish; training cache: gsjp-10799.pdf plain text: gsjp-10799.txt item: #36 of 170 id: gsjp-10800 author: Elis, Ori title: Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) for Schizophrenia date: 2006 words: 3628 flesch: 42 summary: IPT patients continued to show improvements throughout the third year (Hogarty et al., 1997). Although developed in order to treat depression without psychotic symptoms, Interpersonal Psy- chotherapy (IPT) may prove to be a useful treatment for patients with schizophrenia. keywords: ipt; patient; schizophrenia; symptoms; therapy cache: gsjp-10800.pdf plain text: gsjp-10800.txt item: #37 of 170 id: gsjp-10801 author: Hirshon, Chari I. title: Spouse Caregivers and Dementia Relationships date: 2006 words: 3706 flesch: 46 summary: Implications for future work are discussed, such as the need to create and research interventions and assessments that can recognize and reduce caregiver burden and depression. There have been incon- sistent findings in the literature regarding gender differences in terms of depression and caregiver burden with demented patients (Gallicchio et al., 2002). keywords: burden; caregivers; caregiving; depression; gender cache: gsjp-10801.pdf plain text: gsjp-10801.txt item: #38 of 170 id: gsjp-10802 author: Tatum, Brandon T. title: The Role of Social Support and Positive Affect During Conjugal Bereavement date: 2006 words: 4356 flesch: 55 summary: The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between social support from family and friends and positive affect on daily depression and stress after conjugal loss. Though people take varying approaches to coping with these problems, studies show that across populations, the perceived amount of social support is an important factor in the coping process (Aldridge, 2003). keywords: depression; emotions; family; health; life; participants; stress; study; support; symptoms cache: gsjp-10802.pdf plain text: gsjp-10802.txt item: #39 of 170 id: gsjp-10803 author: Sherman, Brian J. title: The Poverty of Affluence: Addiction to Wealth and its Effects on Well-Being date: 2006 words: 2387 flesch: 48 summary: Affluent children show elevated levels of de- pression, anxiety, and substance use when compared to national norms in preadolescent and teen- age cohorts and when compared to their low-income, inner-city counterparts. Results showed significantly higher tobacco, alcohol, and marijuana use in affluent children than in their inner-city counterparts. keywords: children; luthar; substance; use; wealth cache: gsjp-10803.pdf plain text: gsjp-10803.txt item: #40 of 170 id: gsjp-10804 author: Blundon, Julie; Neubauer, Jessica; Candan, Kristin; Mesnik, Jacqueline; Sigal, Janet A. title: The Effects of Patient Age and Diagnosis on Perceived Necessity of Psychological and Medical Treatment by Young Adults date: 2006 words: 4371 flesch: 48 summary: The four questions were: 1) “How likely is it that Pat will receive medical treatment?”; 2) “How important is it that Pat receive medical treat- ment?”; 3) “How likely is it that Pat will receive psycho- logical treatment?”; and 4) “How important is it that Pat will receive psychological treatment? As predicted, the overall per- ceived need for psychological treatment was less than the perceived need for medical treatment when controlling for diagnosis. keywords: age; american; attitudes; character; importance; participants; treatment cache: gsjp-10804.pdf plain text: gsjp-10804.txt item: #41 of 170 id: gsjp-10805 author: Lamont, Andrea E. title: Mothers with Borderline Personality Disorder date: 2006 words: 4945 flesch: 44 summary: Development in Children of Mothers with BPD Despite the difficulties mothers with BPD have with emotional regulation and the importance of the mother- child relationship in a child’s social and emotional devel- opment, there is little known at present about the psychoso- LAMONT 42 cial development in children of mothers with BPD. Interrelatedness and Affective Regulation in Children of Mothers with BPD Since children of mothers with BPD typically display a disorganized behavioral pattern and are forced to consis- tently cope with their mother’s borderline symptomatology (including their maladaptive interpersonal relations, re- peated broken relationships, and affective deregulation), it would be expected that children of mothers with BPD would show deficits in interpersonal relatedness. keywords: attachment; borderline; bpd; children; disorder; mothers; personality cache: gsjp-10805.pdf plain text: gsjp-10805.txt item: #42 of 170 id: gsjp-10806 author: O'Donnell, Melanie Merola title: Sudden Unexpected Death of the Therapist: Reconciling Ethical and Clinical Concerns for Providing Continuing Care date: 2006 words: 4297 flesch: 50 summary: First is the important issue of ensuring that therapists consult state law when considering how to handle the possibility of unexpected death. As such, several authors imply that there is a clinical and ethical ob- ligation to plan for sudden unexpected death as one way of avoiding harm (Cohen, 1983; Freedman, 1990; Garcia- Lawson, et al., 2000; Koocher, 2003; McGee, 2003). keywords: clients; death; garcia; lawson; therapist cache: gsjp-10806.pdf plain text: gsjp-10806.txt item: #43 of 170 id: gsjp-10816 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Cover Page date: 2007 words: 36 flesch: 47 summary: June 2006 – Volume 8 Summer 2007 – Volume 9 ISSN 1088-4661 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING & CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Jessica A. Keith Traci R. Stein Editors keywords: volume cache: gsjp-10816.pdf plain text: gsjp-10816.txt item: #44 of 170 id: gsjp-10817 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Letters from the Editors and Publication Details date: 2007 words: 604 flesch: 34 summary: Sara Rosenzweig Jeanette A. Sawyer Mun-Yi Shea Karen A. Shoum Vijayeta K. Sinh Anitha Venkataramani-Kothari DEPARTMENT ADVISOR Barry A. Farber, Ph.D. Director of Clinical Training, Clinical Psychology Pro- gram, Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology AIMS AND SCOPE. Graduate Student Journal of Psychology The Graduate Student Journal of Psychology is a publication of the Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University. keywords: clinical; journal; psychology cache: gsjp-10817.pdf plain text: gsjp-10817.txt item: #45 of 170 id: gsjp-10818 author: Sawyer, Jeanette A. title: Mindful Parenting, Affective Attunement, and Maternal Depression: A Call for Research date: 2007 words: 5258 flesch: 50 summary: While research findings dem- onstrate that maternal depression negatively impacts chil- dren’s well-being (Lovejoy et al., 2000) and that mindful- ness meditation can be an effective approach to treating depression (Teasdale et al., 2000), there is no known em- pirical support for the use of mindfulness interventions tar- geting maternal depression and/or child outcomes. Mindfulness: A Promising Intervention Interventions that promote mindfulness through the use of mindfulness meditation have been shown to be effective in a variety of clinical domains, and approaches using medi- tation to treat individuals for a wide range of mental and physical health problems are receiving increasing attention and interest. keywords: child; depression; interventions; mindfulness; mother; parenting; research; self cache: gsjp-10818.pdf plain text: gsjp-10818.txt item: #46 of 170 id: gsjp-10819 author: Malter-Cohen, Matthew title: Adolescent Body Mass Index in Relation to Depression, Self-Esteem, and Academic Achievement date: 2007 words: 4990 flesch: 60 summary: Normal weight adolescents had an average GPA of 3.03 (when grades were converted to a standard collegiate 4-point scale), in comparison to an aver- age GPA of 2.63 for the overweight group. While the four di- mensions tapped by this instrument (social competence; physical competence; romantic appeal; and friendship), are areas in which obese adolescents experience difficulty (Puhl & Brownell, 2001; Neumark-Sztainer et al., 1999), normal weight adolescents also experience difficulty in these areas. keywords: adolescents; bmi; children; obese; obesity; overweight; school; self; study; weight cache: gsjp-10819.pdf plain text: gsjp-10819.txt item: #47 of 170 id: gsjp-10820 author: Amstadter, Ananda B.; Squeglia, Lindsay M. title: Application of Dialectical Behavior Therapy to Disorders Other Than Borderline Personality Disorder: A Critical Review date: 2007 words: 8031 flesch: 48 summary: DBT skills were tailored to BED to constitute a 20-session group therapy protocol. Last, there is the therapist consultation team, held weekly or bi-weekly, to provide DBT therapists with peer supervision and support. keywords: behavior; binge; bpd; clients; dbt; disorders; eating; linehan; skills; therapy; treatment cache: gsjp-10820.pdf plain text: gsjp-10820.txt item: #48 of 170 id: gsjp-10821 author: Lestina, Veronica Lee; Walljasper, Cynthia M. title: Proposed Standard for Multiple Relationships in the APA Ethical Principles of Psychologists and the Code of Conduct date: 2007 words: 6748 flesch: 44 summary: Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Copyright 2005 by the Department of Counseling & Clinical Psychology Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Copyright 2007 by the Department of Counseling & Clinical Psychology 2007, Vol. 9 Teachers College, Columbia University ISSN 1088-4661 Proposed Standard for Multiple Relationships in the APA Ethical Principles of Psychologists and the Code of Conduct Veronica Lee Lestina Capella University Cynthia M. Walljasper Family Medicine of Mt. Pleasant, PC This article provides a proposal for new language and a revised standard for multiple relationships to be considered for the APA Ethics Code. The proposed language builds upon the 2002 Ethics Code’s strengths re- garding the definition of multiple relationships and the idea that not all multiple relationships are ethical violations. keywords: apa; client; code; ethics; professional; psychologist; relationship; standard cache: gsjp-10821.pdf plain text: gsjp-10821.txt item: #49 of 170 id: gsjp-10822 author: Chaudhury, Sadia R.; Shoum, Karen A. title: Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Adolescents with Depression: What Has the Research Taught Us So Far? date: 2007 words: 4391 flesch: 47 summary: Despite these limitations, this study provides important information about IPT-A while stressing the importance of conducting larger clinical trials in depressed adolescents to confirm prelimi- nary findings. The results of this study provide further evidence that IPT-A is a highly effec- tive mode of treatment for depressed adolescents, while also demonstrating that IPT can easily be implemented in community settings with therapists who have little or no experience with this form of therapy, provided that they receive adequate training and supervision. keywords: adolescents; depression; group; ipt; mufson; psychotherapy; treatment cache: gsjp-10822.pdf plain text: gsjp-10822.txt item: #50 of 170 id: gsjp-10823 author: Schneider, Bonita title: Critical Evaluation and Conceptual Organization of Marital Functioning Measures date: 2007 words: 7873 flesch: 47 summary: However, in the case of marital measures this is par- ticularly complicated as there is a great deal of heterogene- ity within them. They could also consider employing marital measures related to those factors that influence marital functioning (i.e., commitment, depend- ence, dissolution potential, individual characteristics, and life events). keywords: adjustment; commitment; family; individual; intimacy; journal; marital; marriage; measures; quality; relationship; satisfaction; scale cache: gsjp-10823.pdf plain text: gsjp-10823.txt item: #51 of 170 id: gsjp-10824 author: Miller, David N.; Chafouleas, Sandra M.; Riley-Tillman, T. Chris; Volpe, Robert J. title: Navigating a Successful Academic Career in Psychology: Tips and Recommendations for Graduate Students date: 2007 words: 5795 flesch: 55 summary: The purpose of this article is to provide useful and practical information to doctoral-level graduate students in psychology, who are considering or aspiring to possible academic careers. considering or aspiring to possible academic careers in psy- chology. keywords: academic; career; faculty; graduate; job; psychology; research; students; tenure; university cache: gsjp-10824.pdf plain text: gsjp-10824.txt item: #52 of 170 id: gsjp-10825 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Cover Page date: 2008 words: 37 flesch: 11 summary: journal_cover SPECIAL TENTH ANNIVERSARY ISSUE ISSN 1088-4661 2008 - Volume 10 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Anitha Venkataramani-Kothari Jessica A. Keith Editors keywords: psychology cache: gsjp-10825.pdf plain text: gsjp-10825.txt item: #53 of 170 id: gsjp-10826 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Publication Details date: 2008 words: 388 flesch: 29 summary: Address requests for reprint permissions to: Graduate Student Journal of Psychology, Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology, Box 102, Teachers College, Columbia University, 525 West 120 th Street, New York, NY 10027. The Graduate Student Journal of Psychology is a publication of the Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology Teachers College, Columbia University. _____________________________________________________________________________________ EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Anitha Venkataramani-Kothari Jessica A. Keith Clinical Psychology Program Teachers College, Columbia University EDITORIAL BOARD Copy Editor Brian Sherman Copy-editing Team Joseph McGowan Lisa Rosensweig Jeanette Sawyer Layout Editor and Printing Manager keywords: clinical; counseling; psychology cache: gsjp-10826.pdf plain text: gsjp-10826.txt item: #54 of 170 id: gsjp-10827 author: Farber, Barry title: On Ten Years of the Graduate Student Journal of Psychology date: 2008 words: 523 flesch: 38 summary: However, being the faculty advisor to the Graduate Student Journal of Psychology hasn’t really afforded me this opportunity to any great extent, albeit for just the right reason: the exceptional students who have served as editors and reviewers for this peer-reviewed journal, doctoral students from the clinical and counseling psychology program at TC, have really done all the hard work themselves. Five of these articles are based on original research and three are literature reviews; some have been written by doctoral students and some by MA students. keywords: journal; students cache: gsjp-10827.pdf plain text: gsjp-10827.txt item: #55 of 170 id: gsjp-10828 author: Nosen, Elizabeth; Woody, Sheila R. title: Online Surveys: Effect of Research Design on Rates of Invalid Participation and Data Credibility date: 2008 words: 9245 flesch: 48 summary: Detecting Invalid Participation Identifying and removing invalid participants prior to data analysis is another strategy for enhancing integrity of online research. Repeating the MANOVAs showed that group differences in central tendency still remained in both the cognition variables and the smoking variables after removing invalid participants, Pillai’s Trace’s 0.11, F’s 2.58, p < .01, p 2 0.06. keywords: condition; data; design; incentive; online; participants; participation; research; screening; smoking; study; survey cache: gsjp-10828.pdf plain text: gsjp-10828.txt item: #56 of 170 id: gsjp-10829 author: Rose, Tina; Brass, Jamie E.; DeRushia, Kimberly D. title: Outcome of a Spanish Immersion Pilot Workshop for Psychology Professionals and Students date: 2008 words: 6650 flesch: 46 summary: Qualitative results provided evidence that the workshop was beneficial to participants and provided a safe learning environment that was supportive for workshop participants. Outcomes were assessed via employee, co- worker, and employer evaluations of workshop participants. keywords: attitudes; culture; health; individuals; knowledge; language; latino; participants; professionals; spanish; training; workshop cache: gsjp-10829.pdf plain text: gsjp-10829.txt item: #57 of 170 id: gsjp-10830 author: Stein, Traci title: Dialectical Behavior Therapy: An Effective treatment for Individuals with Comorbid Borderline Personality and Eating Disorder? date: 2008 words: 5344 flesch: 47 summary: Conversely, eating disorders also appear to be more preva- lent in patients with personality disorders, and are more common in patients with BPD than in patients diagnosed with other personality disorders. The prevalence of personality disorders among those with eating disorders. keywords: bpd; dbt; disorders; eating; group; patients; personality; therapy; treatment cache: gsjp-10830.pdf plain text: gsjp-10830.txt item: #58 of 170 id: gsjp-10831 author: Shillingsburg, M. Alice; Ragsdale, Kevin; Sikorski, Jason title: A Preliminary Study of the Influences on Response Stability of the Interactive Dominic/Terry Questionnaire date: 2008 words: 7089 flesch: 55 summary: The Dominic Interactive (Valla, 2000) is part of a relatively new set of structured child interview screeners (Dominic-R, Interactive Dominic/Terry) developed in an attempt to resolve many of the problems with traditional face-to-face interviews (Valla et al., 1994; Valla, Bergeron, Bidaut-Russell, St-Georges, & Gaudet, 1997; Valla, Bergeron, & Smolla, 2000). In the present study, however, the measure has been developed with young children, and the more recent adolescent ver- sion (Smolla, Valla, Bergeron, Berthiaume, & St-Georges (2004), with few exceptions, utilizes the same formulations as the 6-11 version (J. P. Valla, personal communication, July 2006). keywords: child; children; dominic; interactive; interview; reliability; response; retest; scale; terry; valla cache: gsjp-10831.pdf plain text: gsjp-10831.txt item: #59 of 170 id: gsjp-10832 author: Palmer, Cale D.; Heiby, Elaine; Fujii, Daryl; Kameoka, Velma title: Executive Functioning in Schizophrenia: The Contributions of Attention, Working Memory, Processing Speed date: 2008 words: 6435 flesch: 51 summary: Wisconsin Card Sorting Test performance in above aver- age and superior school children. Auditory working memory and Wisconsin Card Sorting Test performance in schizophre- nia. keywords: attention; executive; functioning; performance; schizophrenia; test; wcst cache: gsjp-10832.pdf plain text: gsjp-10832.txt item: #60 of 170 id: gsjp-10833 author: Donovick, Melissa; Rodriguez, Melanie Domenech title: An Examination of Self-Reported Parenting Practices Among First Generation Spanish-Speaking Latino Families: A Spanish Version of the Alabama Parenting Questionnaire date: 2008 words: 10283 flesch: 50 summary: Parental in- volvement, positive parenting, and monitoring significantly predicted externalizing and total behavioral problems among Latino children. The CBCL has been standardized and normed utilizing a sample that included Latino children. keywords: apq; child; children; families; hijo; involvement; items; latino; monitoring; mothers; parenting; parenting practices; parents; practices; problems; sample; scale; spanish cache: gsjp-10833.pdf plain text: gsjp-10833.txt item: #61 of 170 id: gsjp-10834 author: Bernstein, Sarah title: Starving to Win: An Exploration of Eating Disorders in Female Athletes date: 2008 words: 5317 flesch: 55 summary: Intervention and Treatment Strategies for Female Athletes with Eating Disorders Given all that is known about the ways in which eating disorders are manifested in female athletes, treatment needs occur in the form of intervention and therapy. Eating disorders among female athletes. keywords: amenorrhea; athletes; behaviors; body; coaches; disorders; eating; female; image; sports; weight; women cache: gsjp-10834.pdf plain text: gsjp-10834.txt item: #62 of 170 id: gsjp-10835 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Instructions to Authors date: 2008 words: 833 flesch: 42 summary: Authors should prepare manuscripts according to the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (5th ed.). Manuscripts are not returned. keywords: authors; manuscripts cache: gsjp-10835.pdf plain text: gsjp-10835.txt item: #63 of 170 id: gsjp-10836 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Table of Contents date: 2009 words: 32 flesch: 29 summary: TCjournalv2.3 ISSN 1088-4661 2009 - Volume 11 Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Brian Sherman Anitha Venkataramani-Kothari Editors PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY keywords: psychology cache: gsjp-10836.pdf plain text: gsjp-10836.txt item: #64 of 170 id: gsjp-10837 author: Sherman, Brian; Venkataramani-Kothari, Anitha title: Foreword date: 2009 words: 356 flesch: 50 summary: Now in its 11th year, the Graduate Student Journal of Psychology (GSJP) has made great progress in its efforts to bring student research to the forefront. And much to our delight, the journal’s increased exposure (across the U.S. and Canada) and growing number of article submissions called for organizational restructuring. keywords: journal cache: gsjp-10837.pdf plain text: gsjp-10837.txt item: #65 of 170 id: gsjp-10838 author: Huber, John Thomas II title: The Physiology of Psychotherapy: Past, Present, and Future date: 2009 words: 7039 flesch: 35 summary: The Physiology of Psychotherapy Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Copyright 2009 by the Department of Counseling & Clinical Psychology 2009, Vol. 11 Teachers College, Columbia University The Physiology of Psychotherapy: Past, Present, and Future John Thomas Huber II University of Detroit Mercy This paper will first locate the physical science of psychology in its historical context and explore the attempt of past eras to devise medical treatments for the mind. The physiology of psychotherapy is a highly relevant issue today. keywords: brain; cortex; journal; mirror; new; patient; physiology; prefrontal; psychology; psychotherapy; self; system; therapist; treatment cache: gsjp-10838.pdf plain text: gsjp-10838.txt item: #66 of 170 id: gsjp-10839 author: Mancusi, Lauren M. title: Obsessive Compulsive Related Disorders: A New Classification for the DSM-V date: 2009 words: 5880 flesch: 44 summary: The researchers suggest developing phenotypic definitions for future genetic research of OCD spectrum disorders (Bienvenu et al., 2000). The researchers found that all participants improved across OCD symptoms as well anxiety symptoms and maladaptive beliefs. keywords: anxiety; bdd; disorder; hollander; ocd; participants; researchers; treatment; ttm cache: gsjp-10839.pdf plain text: gsjp-10839.txt item: #67 of 170 id: gsjp-10840 author: Duffield, Tyler title: The Effects of Counselor Smiling on Perceivers date: 2009 words: 4900 flesch: 51 summary: Genuine smiling counselors were rated significantly higher on perceived altruism levels than posed smiling counselors. However, as hypothesized, genuine smiling counselors were rated significantly higher on altruism ratings than non-genuine smiling counselors. keywords: altruism; client; condition; counseling; counselor; duchenne; smile; smiling cache: gsjp-10840.pdf plain text: gsjp-10840.txt item: #68 of 170 id: gsjp-10841 author: Shafi, Noel title: Neuroscience and Law: The Evidentiary Value of Brain Imaging date: 2009 words: 11135 flesch: 49 summary: Brain evidence is especially difficult to present without confusion because “society has not yet reached a consensus as to whether, as a matter of morality or legality, neurological explanations should lead to exculpation” (Baskin et al. 2007, p. 268). This case demonstrates that brain scan evidence can coincide with or support the basis of other scientific evidence in the courtroom. keywords: admissibility; brain; case; court; defendant; evidence; fmri; injury; law; mri; neuroimaging; pet; scans; spect; states cache: gsjp-10841.pdf plain text: gsjp-10841.txt item: #69 of 170 id: gsjp-10842 author: Stein, Traci R. title: Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy for Prevention of Depression Relapse- A Useful Approach for Depressed Patients with Cardiovascular Disease? date: 2009 words: 4610 flesch: 48 summary: Though MBCT’s utility in reducing depression relapse or recurrence in patients with CVD has yet to be examined, the promising findings with other populations, as well as the severity of health consequences for depressed patients who have CVD, suggest this may also be a worthwhile therapeutic approach for those with heart disease. Depressive syndromes and major depression are extremely common, with lifetime prevalence rates of major depression estimated to be 20% in women and approximately 10% in men (Kessler et al., 2005; Kessler, McGonagle, Swarz, Blazer, & Nelson, 1993; Steffens et al. 2000). keywords: depression; disease; journal; mbct; patients; relapse cache: gsjp-10842.pdf plain text: gsjp-10842.txt item: #70 of 170 id: gsjp-10843 author: Raines, Alanna Joy; Lewandowski, Gary title: The Role of Self Views in College Adjustment date: 2009 words: 4841 flesch: 48 summary: Academic college adjustment - .42** .59** .52** 6. Self-esteem and self-acceptance were positively correlated with academic college adjustment, whereas self-concept clarity only approached significance. keywords: adjustment; clarity; college; concept; esteem; participants; self; social cache: gsjp-10843.pdf plain text: gsjp-10843.txt item: #71 of 170 id: gsjp-10844 author: Aquino, Cristnei; Secker, Martha J.; Wood, NicoleJoAnne title: HIV/AIDS-related Ethical Dilemma of Confidentiality date: 2009 words: 5356 flesch: 48 summary: Divergent ethical perspectives on the duty-to-warn principle with HIV patients. Given the pervasiveness of HIV/AIDS, it has become almost inevitable that mental health professionals will come into contact with affected patients. keywords: aids; cdc; confidentiality; dilemma; health; hiv; mental; patients; professionals; states cache: gsjp-10844.pdf plain text: gsjp-10844.txt item: #72 of 170 id: gsjp-10845 author: Kiely-Froude, Cameron; Fuller, Rebecca title: Navigating the "Unhappy Constellation" of Dissociative Identity Disorder, Infant Trauma, and Type D Attachment date: 2009 words: 8733 flesch: 46 summary: Identifying the relationship among infant attachment to caregiver, neurobiological changes after infant trauma, and adult psychopathology will allow for comprehensive, multi- disciplinary treatment of patients with DID and a history of infant abuse. This review will discuss a) the history and definition of dissociation, b) the criteria for diagnosis of dissociative disorders, c) the relationship of dissociation to infant trauma, d) the neurobiology of infant trauma and attachment, e) the various theories of infant attachment, and f) the phases of treatment for dissociative identity disorder. keywords: abuse; american; attachment; brain; development; disorders; dissociation; infant; journal; patient; research; therapy; trauma; treatment cache: gsjp-10845.pdf plain text: gsjp-10845.txt item: #73 of 170 id: gsjp-10846 author: Glazier, Kimberly title: Effects of Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy on the Victim date: 2009 words: 4114 flesch: 50 summary: Incidence rates for the evolution of victims to MSBP becoming perpetrators of MSBP are not currently known; however, if Rosenberg’s belief were true, one would expect most MSBP victims to be female given that the vast majority of MSBP perpetrators are female. Sheridan also found a MSBP long-term morbidity rate of 7.3%, a 6% mortality rate, and a 25% mortality rate for siblings of MSBP victims. keywords: abuse; cases; child; msbp; munchausen; study; victims cache: gsjp-10846.pdf plain text: gsjp-10846.txt item: #74 of 170 id: gsjp-10849 author: Waltman, Scott H.; Rex, Katherine H.; Williams, Alyson title: Naturalistic Examination of a Training Clinic: Is There a Relationship Between Therapist Perception and Client Self-Report of Treatment Outcomes? date: 2011 words: 6869 flesch: 48 summary: Rather than using outcome measures that have been shown to lead to improvements in treatment outcomes (Reese, Norsworthy, & Rowlands, 2009) and increased cost-effectiveness (Slade et al., 2006), many of these clinicians reported using “real world functional indicators” (e.g., school grades), clinical intuition, and client-reported satisfaction in order to evaluate treatment effectiveness (Garland et al., 2003). Moreover, studies have reported a discrepancy between therapists’ judgment and clients’ self-report of treatment outcome. keywords: change; clients; csc; judgment; outcome; study; therapist; training; treatment cache: gsjp-10849.pdf plain text: gsjp-10849.txt item: #75 of 170 id: gsjp-10850 author: Wehbe, Hussein title: Predictors of Attitudes towards Psychological Counseling among Lebanese College Students date: 2011 words: 3854 flesch: 44 summary: The results of their survey showed that individuals with mental health disorders were not willing to seek psychological help as a result of perceived social stigma (Vogel et al., 2009). Interpreter-Mediated Therapy for Refugees: Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Copyright 2011 by the Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology 2011, Vol. 13 Teachers College, Columbia University 25 Predictors of Attitudes Toward Psychological Counseling Among Lebanese College Students Hussein Wehbe Teachers College, Columbia University The study investigated the effects of social stigma, self-stigma, and willingness to self-disclose personal distress on attitudes towards psychological counseling among Lebanese college students. keywords: attitudes; counseling; help; self; social; stigma; vogel cache: gsjp-10850.pdf plain text: gsjp-10850.txt item: #76 of 170 id: gsjp-10851 author: Cosio, Saharay E. title: Social Support and Occupational Stress Among University Employees date: 2011 words: 6719 flesch: 46 summary: According to a study conducted by Guillet, Hermand, and Mullet (2010), of the three domains briefly described above, social support was the main correlate of and inversely related to employee occupational stress. As indicated by the squared semipartial correlation, work- related social support better predicted the outcome variable than nonwork-related social support and religious coping style. keywords: coping; doi; employees; job; journal; model; stress; study; styles; support; work cache: gsjp-10851.pdf plain text: gsjp-10851.txt item: #77 of 170 id: gsjp-10852 author: Pirutinsky, Steven; Mancuso, Alfred F. title: Who Are We? Social Identity and Psychological Well-being date: 2011 words: 4063 flesch: 49 summary: Specifically, we hypothesized that 1) the strength of an individual’s salient social identity would correlate positively with satisfaction with life and self-esteem (H1); 2) social identity would predict satisfaction with life and self-esteem above the effects of relevant background variables and depression, anxiety, and stress (H2); 3) social identity would predict satisfaction with life and self-esteem, regardless of whether an individual was born into their identity or chose it later in life (H3); 4) all types of social identities (e.g., religious, ethnic, occupational) would equally predict satisfaction with life and self-esteem (H4); and finally, 5) social identity would relate with satisfaction with life and self-esteem among those reporting high and low levels of depression, anxiety, and stress (H5). Accordingly, the current study examined the relationship between social identity, social identity type, and negative (depression, anxiety, and stress) and positive indicators of psychological well-being (life satisfaction and self-esteem). keywords: anxiety; depression; esteem; identity; life; satisfaction; self cache: gsjp-10852.pdf plain text: gsjp-10852.txt item: #78 of 170 id: gsjp-10856 author: R.Baily, Charles D.; Henderson, Schuyler W.; Taub, Amanda R.; Verdeli, Helen title: The Psychosocial Context and Mental Health Needs of Unaccompanied Children in United States Immigration Proceedings date: 2011 words: 6320 flesch: 42 summary: Interpreter-Mediated Therapy for Refugees: Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Copyright 2011 by the Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology 2011, Vol. 13 Teachers College, Columbia University 4 The Psychosocial Context and Mental Health Needs of Unaccompanied Children in United States Immigration Proceedings Charles D. R. Baily Teachers College, Columbia University Amber S. Ricks Teachers College, Columbia University Schuyler W. Henderson Columbia University Amanda R. Taub Fordham University Helen Verdeli Teachers College, Columbia University Little is known about the psychosocial context and mental health needs of children who migrate to the United States without a parent. This paper focuses on the needs of unaccompanied children who have been detained in government custody and are seeking immigration relief to prevent them from being deported. keywords: children; health; immigration; journal; lawyers; needs; process; refugee; research; services; states; stressors; u.s; united cache: gsjp-10856.pdf plain text: gsjp-10856.txt item: #79 of 170 id: gsjp-10857 author: Cecchet, Stacy J.; Calabrese, Dena title: Interpreter-Mediated Therapy for Refugees: A Need for Awareness and Training date: 2011 words: 3464 flesch: 41 summary: Unfortunately, training interpreters to work in psychological settings has not caught up with the growing demand for their service. If a best practice can be established for treating refugees, interpreter training can be tailored more effectively. keywords: health; interpretation; interpreter; population; refugees; therapy; training; trauma; treatment cache: gsjp-10857.pdf plain text: gsjp-10857.txt item: #80 of 170 id: gsjp-10862 author: Miller, Keiko Y.; Limberg, Beth title: Binge Eating Behaviors and Motoric, Attentional, and Nonplanning Impulsivity date: 2011 words: 5206 flesch: 45 summary: When examining the association between binge eating and motoric, attentional, and nonplanning impulsivity, binge eaters have been shown to have higher levels of all three types of impulsivity during meals (following an 8-hour fast) and during cortisol suppression (after receiving dexamethasone, which reduces stress levels), but lower levels of nonplanning impulsivity on several behavioral measures of response planning compared to non-binge eaters (Galanti, Gluck, & Geliebter, 2007; Diaz-Marsá et al., 2008; Rosval et al., 2006). Based on the research reviewed above, we hypothesized that binge eaters would have higher levels of attentional and motoric impulsivity and lower levels of nonplanning impulsivity compared to non-binge eaters. keywords: binge; eaters; eating; group; impulsivity; nonplanning; participants; sample; study; subscale; version cache: gsjp-10862.pdf plain text: gsjp-10862.txt item: #81 of 170 id: gsjp-10863 author: Neugebauer, Quinn; Mack, Sara; Roubin, Angel; Curiel, Ashley; Curiel, Ashley title: Primary Prevention of Eating Disorders in Children and a Proposed Parent Education Program date: 2011 words: 6638 flesch: 45 summary: In terms of effectiveness, there have been few controlled studies of successful eating disorder prevention programs (Russell-Mayhew, Arthur, & Ewashen, 2007). Interpreter-Mediated Therapy for Refugees: Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Copyright 2011 by the Department of Counseling and Clinical Psychology 2011, Vol. 13 Teachers College, Columbia University 52 Primary Prevention of Eating Disorders in Children and a Proposed Parent Education Program Quinn Neugebauer Pepperdine University Sara Mack Pepperdine University Angel Roubin Pepperdine University Ashley Curiel Pepperdine University Research suggests that body dissatisfaction and concern with weight gain, characteristic of eating disorders, begin in childhood. keywords: behaviors; body; children; disorders; eating; parents; prevention; program; school; weight cache: gsjp-10863.pdf plain text: gsjp-10863.txt item: #82 of 170 id: gsjp-10864 author: Malakhov, Nikita title: Cognitive and Functional Deficits of Alcohol Abuse: A Review date: 2011 words: 7273 flesch: 41 summary: Due to the high prevalence of alcohol abuse and alcohol-related mortalities worldwide, it is important to investigate the impact of alcohol abuse on cognitive and functional deficits. The review of the literature suggests that the relationship between alcohol abuse and cognitive and functional deficits is multifaceted and is moderated by age, gender, dose, and prior treatment history. keywords: abuse; alcohol; alcoholics; colleagues; deficits; memory; research; study; sullivan; treatment cache: gsjp-10864.pdf plain text: gsjp-10864.txt item: #83 of 170 id: gsjp-10865 author: The GSJP Editorial Team title: Table of Contents date: 2010 words: 206 flesch: 38 summary: Panic Disorder Subtype Gastrointestinal Response: Phenomenon and Treatment Recommendations Allison Bonifay, Kevin J. Ashworth, and Johan Rosqvist, Pacific University OTHER Error! Race-Matching in Psychotherapy: Findings, Inconsistencies, and Future Directions Jerren Weekes, University of Cincinnati ORIGINAL RESEARCH Error! keywords: bookmark; error cache: gsjp-10865.pdf plain text: gsjp-10865.txt item: #84 of 170 id: gsjp-10866 author: Erickson, Gregory title: Managed Care and the Mental Health Professions: History and Effects on Outpatient Care date: 2010 words: 3937 flesch: 48 summary: This growth has been so rapid that as recently as 6 years ago an estimated 175 million Americans, or about 58% of the population, were enrolled in some form of managed health care (Sanderson, 2004). Provision of psychotherapy under managed health care: A growing crisis and national nightmare. keywords: care; clinicians; health; medical; outpatient; patients; practice; psychology; psychotherapy; treatment cache: gsjp-10866.pdf plain text: gsjp-10866.txt item: #85 of 170 id: gsjp-10867 author: Weekes, Jerren title: Race-Matching in Psychotherapy: Findings, Inconsistencies, and Future Directions date: 2010 words: 4343 flesch: 44 summary: Effect of ethnic matching of young clients and mental health staff. Ethnic matching between therapist and patient in psychotherapy: An overview of findings, together with methodological and conceptual issues. keywords: client; findings; matching; minority; outcomes; psychology; race; therapist; treatment cache: gsjp-10867.pdf plain text: gsjp-10867.txt item: #86 of 170 id: gsjp-10868 author: Bradford, Lonnie S.; End, Christian M. title: Impact of an Elderspeak In-Service Training on Resident Well-Being, Self-Esteem, and Communication Satisfaction date: 2010 words: 6759 flesch: 47 summary: The shorter, focused, single session trainings provided flexibility in which training session staff of time typically dedicated to staff trainings and meetings. Staff Outcomes Knowledge gain, attitude, and the intention to change behavior are variables that have previously been identified as important mediators of behavior change following communication trainings (Francke, Garssen, & Huijer Abu- Saad, 1995). keywords: communication; elderspeak; group; home; nursing; residents; self; staff; study; time; training cache: gsjp-10868.pdf plain text: gsjp-10868.txt item: #87 of 170 id: gsjp-10869 author: Victor, Elizabeth title: Engaging in the Hookup Culture: A Self-Discrepancy Perspective date: 2010 words: 5510 flesch: 52 summary: Predicting psychological well-being from self discrepancies: A comparison of idiographic and nomothetic measures. Discussion The goal of this study was to investigate the variables ther or not to participate in college hookup culture. keywords: culture; discrepancy; hookup; ideal; journal; ought; participants; participation; self; study cache: gsjp-10869.pdf plain text: gsjp-10869.txt item: #88 of 170 id: gsjp-10870 author: Lee-Winn, Angela E.; Tse, Yuet Juhn; Holman, Gareth; Luk, Jeremy title: A Brief Report: A Facet-Level Analysis on Relationships Between Mindfulness and Attachment Styles date: 2010 words: 3789 flesch: 41 summary: Attachment style describes how children and adults respond to relationship stress. In addition, multiple regression analyses were conducted to evaluate the strength of all five facets combined in predicting attachment styles. keywords: attachment; avoidant; facets; meditation; mindfulness; psychology; study; style cache: gsjp-10870.pdf plain text: gsjp-10870.txt item: #89 of 170 id: gsjp-10871 author: Vousoura, Eleni title: Onset or Exacerbation of OCD During Pregnancy: Clinical Characteristics and Etiological Considerations date: 2010 words: 5842 flesch: 50 summary: Within this literature, research on Obsessive- Compulsive Disorder (OCD) has focused mainly on the postpartum period (for a review, see Abramowitz, Schwartz, Moore & Luenzmann, 2003), with pregnancy- related OCD remaining largely understudied, despite preliminary findings indicating development or exacerbation of OCD symptoms during that period. Prevalence of Pregnancy-Onset O C D The exact prevalence of OCD during pregnancy is unknown, but there is evidence that pregnant women have a VOUSOURA     38 greater likelihood of manifesting OCD symptoms compared to the general population. keywords: disorder; ocd; onset; pregnancy; psychiatry; symptoms; women cache: gsjp-10871.pdf plain text: gsjp-10871.txt item: #90 of 170 id: gsjp-10872 author: Bonifay, Allison; Ashworth, Kevin J.; Rosqvist, Johan title: Panic Disorder Subtype Gastrointestinal Response: Phenomenon and Treatment Recommendations date: 2010 words: 4397 flesch: 43 summary: Specifically, we discuss psychiatric and medical diagnoses that report manifestations of GI symptoms that may be related to Panic Symptoms: bowel obsessions (a variant of Obsessive- Compulsive Disorder), Agoraphobia without a history of PD, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS). The results of this study showed that participants with PD reported experiencing GI symptoms at a higher frequency than the other groups. keywords: anxiety; bowel; disorder; panic; response; symptoms; treatment cache: gsjp-10872.pdf plain text: gsjp-10872.txt item: #91 of 170 id: gsjp-10873 author: Bellovin-Weiss, Sarah; Vousoura, Eleni title: Letter from the Editors date: 2012 words: 576 flesch: 56 summary: The journal saw a number of accomplishments this year, including our registration in JournalSeek (an online database of academic journals) and our acquisition of an ISSN number through the Library of Congress. We were honored to have worked with a diverse and accomplished team of peer reviewers and editors, each of whom worked diligently to ensure that this year’s volume would be of the highest quality. keywords: journal cache: gsjp-10873.pdf plain text: gsjp-10873.txt item: #92 of 170 id: gsjp-10874 author: Rahman, Fahad title: Fragmented Selves: Recall of Self-Referenced Adjectives and the Self-Schema in Schizophrenia date: 2012 words: 7631 flesch: 48 summary: It is hypothesized that the self-schema is relatively disorganized and unstable in schizophrenia patients compared to healthy individuals. There was a significant difference in the mean recall of the nonclinical participants under the two encoding conditions, but this difference was not significant for schizophrenia patients. keywords: deficits; effect; memory; participants; patients; processing; recall; schema; schizophrenia; self; study cache: gsjp-10874.pdf plain text: gsjp-10874.txt item: #93 of 170 id: gsjp-10875 author: Musson-Moyer, Faylin title: Effects of Auditory Stimuli on Empathic Emotion date: 2012 words: 7208 flesch: 46 summary: The findings of the present study suggest that empathic responses are greatest when an individual can see and hear another individual in distress, as he or she cannot misinterpret the incoming information. In other words, empathic responses are induced through the observation (imaginarily or in vivo) of the other person's affective state (De Vigemont & Singer, 2006). keywords: average; batson; distress; empathy; individual; level; participants; presentation; stimuli cache: gsjp-10875.pdf plain text: gsjp-10875.txt item: #94 of 170 id: gsjp-10876 author: Pirutinsky, Steven title: Religious Change and Depressive Symptoms among Youth in Foster Care With or Without a History of Sexual Abuse date: 2012 words: 5284 flesch: 53 summary: In contrast, for youth with a history of CSA, religious changes were unrelated to depressive symptoms, perhaps because, as hypothesized, religious change included positive transformations of their meaning-system (Park, 2005). This was moderated by CSA Table 2 Model 2: Religious belief change, CSA, and depressive symptoms Variable Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 B SE B β B SE B β B SE B β Time 1 Depressive Symptoms .33*** .04 .37 .32*** .04 .36 .33*** .04 .37 CSA .16 .26 .03 .22 .25 .04 .52 .29 .10 Change in beliefs (linear) -.26 keywords: beliefs; change; csa; depression; history; religion; research; symptoms; time; youth cache: gsjp-10876.pdf plain text: gsjp-10876.txt item: #95 of 170 id: gsjp-10877 author: Milligan, Elizabeth W.; Radunovich, Heidi L.; Wiens, Brenda A. title: School Violence Exposure and Adolescent Substance Use: A Rural Investigation date: 2012 words: 5819 flesch: 46 summary: Therefore, it is important to explore MILLIGAN, RADUNOVICH, & WIENS 31 marijuana and illicit substance use as separate entities to better understand substance use behaviors in adolescence as well as the relationship between the use of marijuana and other illicit substances, if any. Frequencies of substance use behaviors and violence- related behaviors were determined using a response scale ranging from 1 (“never”) to 6 (“daily”). keywords: behaviors; exposure; marijuana; school; students; study; substance; substance use; use; violence cache: gsjp-10877.pdf plain text: gsjp-10877.txt item: #96 of 170 id: gsjp-10878 author: Zeng, Ruifan; Kushner, Shauna; Tackett, Jennifer L. title: The Tripartite Model of Anxiety and Depression: Function and Utility in a Youth Community Sample date: 2012 words: 6649 flesch: 50 summary: For anxiety disorders, 12-month prevalence in adults is 18.2%, and lifetime prevalence in youth is 15% (NIMH, 2011). There is some evidence suggesting that anxiety disorders in fact may lead to the onset of concurrent depression ZENG, KUSHNER, & TACKETT 38 (Anderson & Hope, 2008; Brady & Kendall, 1992; Chorpita & Daleiden, 2002; Finch, Lipovsky, & Casat, 1989). keywords: anxiety; children; depression; disorders; model; parent; symptoms; watson; youth cache: gsjp-10878.pdf plain text: gsjp-10878.txt item: #97 of 170 id: gsjp-10879 author: Engelhardt, Jennifer A. title: The Developmental Implications of Parentification: Effects on Childhood Attachment date: 2012 words: 6780 flesch: 32 summary: The purpose of this review is to examine the current literature concerning the effects of parentification on child attachment and the implications this may have for the present and future well-being of a child. These differential effects observed for parent gender suggest that the mother-child relationship may be particularly influential on child attachment and social relationships in the face of parentification, perhaps due to the role of the mother as the primary model for young children’s socialization and formation of relationships. keywords: attachment; child; children; development; et al; hooper; macfie; parentification; role cache: gsjp-10879.pdf plain text: gsjp-10879.txt item: #98 of 170 id: gsjp-10880 author: Wilt, Joshua title: Mediators and Mechanisms of Psychotherapy: Evaluating Criteria for Causality date: 2012 words: 5989 flesch: 40 summary: The lack of a definitive method for showing that mediators are part of a causal mechanism presents a difficult hurdle for achieving certainty regarding potential mediators. Based on the rationale that potential mediators meeting criteria are less likely to be the result of extraneous explanations compared to potential mediators not meeting criteria, interventions based on mediators meeting criteria may have a greater likelihood of success. keywords: change; criteria; criterion; evidence; mediation; mediator; outcome; psychotherapy; research; treatment cache: gsjp-10880.pdf plain text: gsjp-10880.txt item: #99 of 170 id: gsjp-10882 author: Dugas, Ethan title: Metacognitive Therapy for Major Depressive Disorder: Development and Clinical Potential date: 2012 words: 7313 flesch: 47 summary: However, an intervening belief (B) that “things won’t change” may be mediated by metacognitive beliefs (M), such as the belief that rumination is necessary for change, or that emotions must be directly addressed to motivate improvement (Wells, 2009). While the results did generally support the clinical metacognitive model, and suggested that metacognitive beliefs predict depression level in a way that could be consistent with causation, further work must be done to determine whether the same results are obtained with a clinical sample and a longer retest interval (see also Roelofs et al., 2007; Yilmaz, Gençöz, & Wells, 2011). keywords: beliefs; depression; disorder; mct; metacognitive; model; rumination; therapy; thoughts; treatment; wells cache: gsjp-10882.pdf plain text: gsjp-10882.txt item: #100 of 170 id: gsjp-10883 author: Ashworth, Kevin; Tapsak, Sara; Li, Susan Tinsley title: Collaborative Problem Solving: Is Empathy the Active Ingredient? date: 2012 words: 8124 flesch: 45 summary: Kevin Ashworth, Sara Tapsak, & Susan Tinsley Li School of Professional Psychology, Pacific University Collaborative Problem Solving (CPS) is a cognitive-behavioral model that has gained popularity in the last decade as a promising treatment option for children with Oppositional Defiant Disorder- type (ODD-type) behaviors and aggression. Collaborative Problem Solving (CPS) is a cognitive- behavioral intervention for children with symptoms of Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), such as defiance, disobedience, and hostility towards authority figures (Greene et al., 2004). keywords: behaviors; change; child; children; cps; empathic; empathy; greene; model; plan; problem; skills cache: gsjp-10883.pdf plain text: gsjp-10883.txt item: #101 of 170 id: gsjp-10884 author: Rutledge, Lindsey; Fedewa, Alicia; Flynn, Sara; Jackson, Laura title: School Psychology Students, Faculty, and Practitioners: An Evaluation of Training Experiences, Knowledge, and Comfort with GLBTQ Students date: 2012 words: 7039 flesch: 44 summary: Training Sexual minority issues are part and parcel of school counseling and other psychology professions but seem largely absent in school psychology training. To address this gap, school psychology graduate students, faculty, and school psychology practitioners were invited to participate in a survey assessing their training experiences, knowledge, and comfort levels in working with GLBTQ youth. keywords: comfort; glbtq; graduate; issues; knowledge; psychologists; psychology; school; students; training; youth cache: gsjp-10884.pdf plain text: gsjp-10884.txt item: #102 of 170 id: gsjp-10885 author: Trepasso-Grullon, Emily title: Differences Among Ethnic Groups in Trauma Type and PTSD Symptom Severity date: 2012 words: 9017 flesch: 47 summary: Multimodal assessment is also recommended for assessing PTSD symptoms because response style may lead to faulty conclusions about ethnic group differences. Since prior studies suggest that there are group differences in type of trauma experienced, future research should evaluate differential item functioning of Spanish and English versions of the PCL in groups which experienced different types of trauma (Clarke, 2000; Miles et al., 2008; Weathers et al., 1993). keywords: adults; american; differences; disorder; et al; groups; individuals; journal; ptsd; response; severity; stress; symptoms; trauma cache: gsjp-10885.pdf plain text: gsjp-10885.txt item: #103 of 170 id: gsjp-10887 author: Baily, Charles D. R.; Henderson, Schuyler W.; Taub, Amanda R.; O'Shea, Glynnis; Einhorn, Honora; Verdeli, Helen title: The Mental Health Needs of Unaccompanied Immigrant Children: Lawyers' Role as a Conduit to Services date: 2014 words: 9381 flesch: 44 summary: The format and structure of the survey was revised through con- sultation with researchers from the New York State Psychiatric Institute with expertise in public health research and the assessment of child mental health. Lawyers used a mixture of lay terminology (e.g., “frustration and sense of rejection,” “just hyper UNACCOMPANIED CHILD MENTAL HEALTH: LAWYERS’ ROLE UNACCOMPANIED CHILD MENTAL HEALTH: LAWYERS’ ROLE 34 Table 1 Participant Demographics (N=26) n a Legal Organization Type ( /26) keywords: care; cases; children; clients; health; health services; immigration; lawyers; needs; psychological; refugee; research; role; services; states; study; survey cache: gsjp-10887.pdf plain text: gsjp-10887.txt item: #104 of 170 id: gsjp-10888 author: Hosoda, Tamaki title: The Impact of Childhood Cancer on Family Functioning: A Review date: 2014 words: 8379 flesch: 49 summary: Ultimately, understanding family function- ing in light of two perspectives - perspectives that examines family’s transitions at multiple levels (i.e., practical and existential) and that considers family functioning before diagnosis - will better equip care providers and mental health professionals for effec- tive interventions into families with need. Family Functioning and Diagnosis Although the few aforementioned studies sug- gest that inherent problems in the family could be predictive for family functioning outcomes (Fife et al.; 1987; Kazak, 1989), no study explicitly outlined how such pre-existing problems affect outcome di- rections over the several phases of treatment. keywords: cancer; childhood; childhood cancer; children; families; family; functioning; journal; parents; studies; treatment cache: gsjp-10888.pdf plain text: gsjp-10888.txt item: #105 of 170 id: gsjp-10889 author: Agee, Elisha; Speeze, Jacqulyn; Underwood, Justin title: Parent Education Model for Child and Adolescent Onset Psychosis date: 2014 words: 10675 flesch: 49 summary: Family intervention in first episode psychosis: Expanding and integrating the partnership and family consultation models, Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 16, 85-104. A compara- tive study of life quality in schizophrenic patients after family intervention. keywords: adolescent; child; children; disorder; eop; families; family; model; onset; parents; program; psychosis; relapse; schizophrenia; support; symptoms; treatment cache: gsjp-10889.pdf plain text: gsjp-10889.txt item: #106 of 170 id: gsjp-10890 author: Miller, Adam Bryant; Esposito-Smythers, Christianne title: Short-Term Longitudinal Peer Influence Processes Associated with Binge Drinking Among First Year College Students date: 2014 words: 5396 flesch: 54 summary: Results highlight the potential benefit of using developmental theories, methods, and ecologically valid time points to understand peer influence effects on college binge drinking. The purpose of the present study is to exam- ine potential mechanisms through which college stu- dents develop relationships with binge drinking peers. keywords: alcohol; behaviors; binge; binge drinking; college; drinking; effects; peer; students; study cache: gsjp-10890.pdf plain text: gsjp-10890.txt item: #107 of 170 id: gsjp-10891 author: Hunt, Annie title: Expanding the Biopsychosocial Model: The Active Reinforcement Model of Addiction date: 2014 words: 8117 flesch: 32 summary: While research on preventive measures is valuable and will continue to hold its place in the field, this paper argues that addiction treatment and intervention should be based on a more comprehensive conceptual model of how addictions are actively sustained. Regardless of whether cli- ents enter addiction treatment voluntarily or not, they can initially present in a state of shock, trauma, se- vere emotional disturbance, despair, depression, and other varying states of instability, and at that stage they may not be capable of identifying or attend- ing to their basic needs. keywords: addiction; behaviors; brain; chemical; factors; model; psychological; reinforcement; relationships; treatment; use cache: gsjp-10891.pdf plain text: gsjp-10891.txt item: #108 of 170 id: gsjp-10892 author: Johnson, Hadley A. title: I Will Not Eat! A Review of the Online Pro-Ana Movement date: 2014 words: 7832 flesch: 60 summary: This paper is a review of current literature about pro-eating disorder websites, which provide nutritional information, images of thinspiration (a portmanteau of the words thin and inspiration), and message boards for social interaction, all with the goal of promoting eating disorders. The content and emerging themes of pro-eating disorder websites are discussed in this paper order to understand the context of the interaction between website and viewer. keywords: ana; anorexia; body; content; disorder; disorder websites; eating; study; users; websites; weight cache: gsjp-10892.pdf plain text: gsjp-10892.txt item: #109 of 170 id: gsjp-10893 author: Stone, Jett H. title: Psychosocial Media: An Argument for the Utlization of Online Social Networks as Clinical Adjuncts in Psychotherapy date: 2014 words: 9423 flesch: 49 summary: Each clinician could incorpo- rate or apply his or her own therapeutic framework in helping to utilize OSN client profiles. Lastly, this paper cites the general effectiveness of other technological adjuncts in psychotherapy, and offers final recommendations for the potential marriage of social media and psychotherapy. keywords: client; facebook; internet; journal; media; narrative; online; osns; psychology; psychotherapy; research; self; use cache: gsjp-10893.pdf plain text: gsjp-10893.txt item: #110 of 170 id: gsjp-10894 author: Shafron, Gavin Ryan title: Prescription Privileges and the Ethics Code: A Modern Look into the Right to Prescribe among Applied Psychologists date: 2014 words: 5029 flesch: 43 summary: Furthermore, insufficient training reflects a violation of Ethical Standard 2.01, as these programs cannot directly ensure that RxP psychologists are practicing within their boundaries of competence. Due to the risks involved with complex drug interactions, continuing education for RxP psychologists must be stringently regulated to en- sure the greatest degree of competency in this domain. keywords: apa; prescription; privileges; professional; psychologists; psychology; rxp; training cache: gsjp-10894.pdf plain text: gsjp-10894.txt item: #111 of 170 id: gsjp-10896 author: Schultz, Danielle title: Measuring Purpose in Life: A Review date: 2015 words: 13695 flesch: 56 summary: Seligman sees meaning and purpose as not just an indicator of an individual’s well-being, but of their ÁRXULVKLQJ� �6HOLJPDQ�� �������2WKHU� VFKRODUV� LQ� WKLV� tradition have linked life purpose to life satisfaction, quality of life, and subjective well-being, positive af- fect and happiness (Hughes, 2006; Keyes, Shmotkin, & Ryff, 2002; Peterson, Park, & Seligman, 2005). Regardless, personal meaning appears to be a UHJXODU�FRPSRQHQW�LQ�GHÀQLWLRQV�RI �SXUSRVH�LQ�OLIH���������� Finally, self-transcendence is a feature of all three core elements. keywords: dqg �; ghàqlwlrqv �; goals; journal; life; life purpose; lq �; meaning; measures; phdqlqj �; psychology; purpose; ri �; scale; self; sense; sources; sxusrvh �; wkdw �; wkh �; � 7kh; � d; � dv; � ghàqhg; � iru; � kdv; � lghqwlàhg; � lv; � lw; � pruh; � wr; � � cache: gsjp-10896.pdf plain text: gsjp-10896.txt item: #112 of 170 id: gsjp-10897 author: Hunt, Annie title: Expanding the Biopsychosocial Model: The Active Reinforcement Model of Addiction date: 2015 words: 9681 flesch: 41 summary: Neither the 1,'$� GHÀQLWLRQ� RI � GLVRUGHU� QRU� WKH� $3$� GHÀQL- HUNT 27 tion of addiction include non-chemical addictions, despite the widespread social, medical, and cultural call for recognition and treatment of these partic- XODU� SUREOHPV� �*ULIÀWKV�� ������ :DQJ� HW� DO��� ������ This paper argues that one of the most critical aspects of active addiction treatment is addressing the phenomenon of being unable to stop certain substance use or behaviors solely of one’s own vo- lition – namely, the compulsive aspect of the condi- tion regardless of known negative consequences. As noted previously, the DSM acknowledges that there are no absolute boundaries in diagnoses, and the VDPH�ÁH[LELOLW\�PXVW�EH�XWLOL]HG�ZKHQ�DWWHPSWLQJ�WR� GHÀQH�DGGLFWLRQ��$3$����������'HVSLWH�WKH�FKDOOHQJH� the phenomenon of addiction poses, it is still critical WR�GHYHORS�D�JHQHUDOO\�DFFHSWHG�ZRUNLQJ�GHÀQLWLRQ�VR� that researchers and clinicians can work toward stan- GDUGL]LQJ�WKH�ÀHOG��GHYHORSLQJ�EHVW�SUDFWLFHV��DQG�UHJ- ulating the associated treatment options for addiction. keywords: addiction; behaviors; d �; dgglfwlrq �; dqg �; ghàflwv �; ghàqlwlrq �; lq �; lv �; model; psychological; qrw �; ri �; sv\fkrorjlfdo �; treatment; wkdw �; wkh �; wr �; ȹ �; � dq; � dv; � e; � f; � ru; � wklv; � � cache: gsjp-10897.pdf plain text: gsjp-10897.txt item: #113 of 170 id: gsjp-10898 author: Halliday, Anna L. title: Framework for Understanding MSM and Down Low Sexuality among Cultural Minority 38 Men date: 2015 words: 6997 flesch: 52 summary: An additional study found that white men were VLJQLÀFDQWO\�PRUH� OLNHO\� WKDQ�EODFN�PHQ� WR�GLVFORVH� their bisexual or gay identity to family (62% versus 46%), heterosexual friends (59% versus 35%), health- care providers (48% versus 29%), church members (32% versus 12%) and other people (Kennamer et al., �������7KHVH�ÀQGLQJV�VXJJHVW�WKDW�GRZQ�ORZ�VH[XDOLW\� is more common among some groups of ethnic men, particularly black MSM, than among white MSM. They categorized the men by sex- ual identity and actual sexual behavior according to VHOI�UHSRUWV�� &DWHJRULHV� LQFOXGHG� VWUDLJKW�LGHQWLÀHG� men who have sex only with women, straight-identi- ÀHG�PHQ�ZKR�KDYH�VH[�RQO\�ZLWK�PHQ��VWUDLJKW�LGHQ- WLÀHG�PHQ�ZKR�KDYH�VH[�ZLWK�PHQ�DQG�ZRPHQ��EL- VH[XDOO\�LGHQWLÀHG�PHQ�ZKR�KDYH�VH[�RQO\�ZLWK�PHQ�� JD\�LGHQWLÀHG�PHQ�ZKR�KDYH�VH[�RQO\�ZLWK�PHQ��HWF�� 7KH�UHVHDUFKHUV�IRXQG�WKDW�����RI �VWUDLJKW�LGHQWLÀHG� MSM belonged to ethnic minorities groups where- DV�RQO\�����RI �JD\�LGHQWLÀHG�060�ZHUH�HWKQLF�PL- QRULWLHV��7KH�VWXG\�DOVR�IRXQG�WKDW�VWUDLJKW�LGHQWLÀHG� 060�ZHUH�VLJQLÀFDQWO\�PRUH�OLNHO\�WKDQ�JD\�LGHQWLÀHG� men to have been born in a foreign country populat- ed primarily by black and Latino people. keywords: diáxhqw �; duh �; identity; iru �; low; lv �; masculinity; men; minority; msm; phq �; ri �; vwudljkw �; wr �; � dqg; � hwkqlf; � lghqwlàhg; � wkdw; � wkh; � zklwh; � � cache: gsjp-10898.pdf plain text: gsjp-10898.txt item: #114 of 170 id: gsjp-10899 author: Wallace, Lindsey; Chad, Rebecca; Rodriguez, Melissa title: Pregnancy Intentions and Happiness: Predictors of Breastfeeding in a National Sample date: 2015 words: 9782 flesch: 48 summary: Fur- thermore, research has demonstrated that when both parents intend to conceive, children are the most likely to be breastfed, while discrepancies between the parents regarding pregnancy intentions result in ORZHU�UDWHV�RI �EUHDVWIHHGLQJ��6SHFLÀFDOO\��FKLOGUHQ�DUH� breastfed at lower rates when the mother does not in- tend to conceive but the father does, as compared to when the mother does intend to conceive but the fa- ther does not (Korenman, Kaestner, & Joyce, 2002). Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health, 34(4), 198-205. /DZUHQFH�� 5�� �������� %UHDVWIHHGLQJ�� %HQHÀWV�� ULVNV�� alternatives. keywords: breastfeeding; dqg �; duration; factors; feelings; happiness; health; initiation; intentions; lq �; lqáxhqfh �; pregnancy; research; ri �; socio; variables; vljqlàfdqw �; wkh �; women; � � cache: gsjp-10899.pdf plain text: gsjp-10899.txt item: #115 of 170 id: gsjp-10900 author: Edwards, Shannon; Benton, Laurie; Germain, Anne; Iaccino, James title: An Exploratory Study of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Sleep Disturbances, and 63 Executive Functioning in Veterans date: 2015 words: 5286 flesch: 53 summary: Individuals with PTSD may respond to stimuli with hypervigi- lance, hyperarousal, and impulsivity (Turner et al., ������� � ,QGLYLGXDOV� ZLWK� 376'�PD\� KDYH� GLIÀFXOW\� with an inability to consolidate memories due to trau- ma, which is also linked to increased autonomic arous- al and inhibition of the hippocampus (Aupperle et. Something wicked this way FRPHV�� 7UDXPD�� GLVVRFLDWLRQ�� DQG� FRQÁLFW�� 7KH� space where psychoanalysis, cognitive science, and neuroscience overlap. keywords: executive; functioning; group; impact; individuals; memory; ptsd; reaction; sleep; stress; study; time; veterans; zlwk �; � lq; � wkh; � � cache: gsjp-10900.pdf plain text: gsjp-10900.txt item: #116 of 170 id: gsjp-10901 author: Miguel, Alicia San; Moniz, Jennifer title: Ethical Research With People Of Color: Implications For Clinical And Community 71 Applications date: 2015 words: 10417 flesch: 48 summary: Rather we favor using the term indigenous (specif- ically in the United States) through “an attractive GHÀQLWLRQµ��6WDQOH\��������S��������,QGLJHQRXV�FRP- PXQLWLHV�SODFH�VLJQLÀFDQW�HPSKDVLV�RQ�KRZ�WKH\�UH- late to the natural world, which is strikingly different from other worldviews. Cultivating social relations is vital in building re- spect within the community (Darou, Hum, & Kurt- QHVV�� ������� � 0RUH� VSHFLÀFDOO\�� EXLOGLQJ� VWURQJ� WLHV� between community members and leaders in the re- search process helps unite researcher and community SAN MIGUEL, MONIZ 79 through at a common framework. keywords: american; communities; community; counseling; dqg �; gliàfxow �; health; lv �; minorities; minority; populations; research; ri �; ru �; uhvhdufk �; vshflàfdoo\ �; wkdw �; wkh �; wklv �; � d; � duh; � dv; � eh; � fxowxudo; � iru; � lghqwlàfdwlrq; � lq; � rq; � wr; � zlwk; � àqglqjv; � � cache: gsjp-10901.pdf plain text: gsjp-10901.txt item: #117 of 170 id: gsjp-10902 author: Krajniak, Marta I. title: Factors Impacting Minority Student College Adjustment date: 2015 words: 9706 flesch: 47 summary: Among almost 4,000 students only 9% RI �ZKLWH� DQG�����RI �$VLDQ� VWXGHQWV�ZHUH� WKH�ÀUVW� in their family to go to college, compare to 30% of Hispanic and black students (Fischer, 2007). Fischer’s results underline several noteworthy GLIIHUHQFHV� DPRQJ� WKHVH� UDFLDO� JURXSV�� � 6SHFLÀFDOO\�� DQDO\VHV�UHYHDOHG�WKDW�EHLQJ�D�ÀUVW�JHQHUDWLRQ�FROOHJH� VWXGHQW�VLJQLÀFDQWO\�LPSDFWHG�JUDGHV��H�J���ZDV�UHODW- ed to lower grades) for white and Hispanic students but not for black and Asian students, and that for the former having at least one foreign-born parent was UHODWHG�WR�KLJKHU�JUDGHV���7KH�ODWWHU�ÀQGLQJ�LV�FRQVLV- tent with work by Tseng (2004) demonstrating that parents’ immigration status is related to increased KRAJNIAK 94 motivation to achieve academically. keywords: adjustment; american; college; college adjustment; dqg �; education; froohjh �; minority; minority students; ri �; status; stress; students; vwxghqwv �; wkdw �; wkh �; zlwk �; àqglqjv �; àuvw �; � dv; � jhqhudwlrq; � lq; � vshflàf; � wkhlu; � wr; � àqdqfldo; � � cache: gsjp-10902.pdf plain text: gsjp-10902.txt item: #118 of 170 id: gsjp-10903 author: Farrell, Jillian D.; Carleton, Jacqueline A. title: Rewriting History: Attachment Theory in the Practice of Adult Psychotherapy date: 2015 words: 13072 flesch: 47 summary: � %RZOE\� ������� VXJJHVWV� WKDW� WKH� WKHUDSLVW� ÁH[- ibly adopt a contrasting stance that will challenge the client’s beliefs and rigid expectations about rela- tionships (Bernier et al., 2002). Greenson �������ZDV�WKH�ÀUVW�WR�XVH�WKH�WHUP�́ ZRUNLQJ�DOOLDQFHµ� (Diener et al., 2011; Horvath et al., 1991), which he GHÀQHG� DV� D� ´UDWLRQDO� UHODWLRQVKLS� EHWZHHQ� SDWLHQW� DQG�DQDO\VWµ��S��������&RQVLGHULQJ�WKH�KHDY\�LQÁXHQFH� of the attachment styles of both the therapist and of the patient on the formation of the alliance, Bor- din (1979) views the alliance as “dyadic and mutual with the therapist and client as active co-constructors, constantly negotiating and renegotiating the alliance in order for successful work to take place” (Bordin, 1979; Smith et al., 2009). keywords: alliance; attachment; bernier et; client; dqg �; dv �; dwwdfkphqw �; et al; experiences; internal; iru �; lq �; lv �; models; patient; psychotherapy; smith et; theory; therapist; wkh �; working; wr �; � d; � eh; � ri; � rq; � ru; � wkdw; � � cache: gsjp-10903.pdf plain text: gsjp-10903.txt item: #119 of 170 id: gsjp-10904 author: Lee, Kin Cheung (George) title: Brief Report: Reconsideration Of Acculturative Experiences Among Chinese Immigrants date: 2015 words: 7125 flesch: 49 summary: Moreover, the age of immigration negatively correlated with the subscale of acculturation toward Asian Americans (r = -.369, p < .01) and the sub- scale of acculturation toward European Americans (r = -.542, p ��������,Q�DGGLWLRQ�WR�WKH�ÀQGLQJV�IRU�WKH� subscales, the level of enculturation toward Chinese cultures was found to be positively correlated with acculturation toward the generic Asian American cul- ture (r = .381, p < .01). Participants immigrated after 13 years of DJH�ZHUH�FODVVLÀHG�DV�ÀUVW�JHQHUDWLRQ�DQG�SDUWLFLSDQWV� who immigrated before 13 years of age were clas- VLÀHG� DV� ����JHQHUDWLRQ��2I � WKH�SDUWLFLSDQWV�� ������ ZHUH�ÀUVW�JHQHUDWLRQ�LPPLJUDQWV�ZLWK�DQ�DYHUDJH�DJH� of 25.82 years (SD = 10.09, range: 13–40) and 39.3% were 1.5-generation immigrants with an average age of 9.02 years (SD = 3.34, range: 1–12). keywords: aamas �; culture; dqg �; generation; jhqhudwlrq �; ri �; wkh �; wr �; zhuh �; àqglqjv �; àuvw �; � $phulfdq; � &klqhvh; � d; � dffxowxudwlrq; � dv; � lppljudqwv; � lq; � lv; � vljqlàfdqw; � wkdw; � zlwk; � � cache: gsjp-10904.pdf plain text: gsjp-10904.txt item: #120 of 170 id: gsjp-10915 author: Blanchard, Matt; Love, Melanie title: Letter from the Editors date: 2018 words: 396 flesch: 42 summary: Often this meant making the tough decision to reject articles that GLG�QRW�¿W�WKH�PLVVLRQ�DQG�VWDQGDUGV�RI�WKH�MRXUQDO��(YHQ�PRUH�RIWHQ��WKLV�PHDQW�JUDSSOLQJ� with opaque paragraphs or not-quite-right statistics, asking authors to make major revisions LQ�ODQJXDJH�WKDW�IHOW�PRUH�OLNH�D�QXGJH�WKDQ�D�VKRYH��)RU�WKHLU�H[DFWLWXGH�DQG�¿QHVVH��ZH� thank our peer reviewers, the backbone of the GSJP for the last two decades, and the decades still to come. This volume, our seventeenth edition, includes eight empirical studies with new insights on topics such as childhood trauma and risk-taking, working with transgender clients, the H൵HFW�RI�EUDLQ�LQMXU\�RQ�WKH�UHODWLRQVKLSV�RI�YHWHUDQV��DQG�PXVFOH�G\VPRUSKLD�DPRQJ�\RXQJ� PHQ��7KLV�YROXPH�DOVR�LQFOXGHV�RXU�YHU\�¿UVW�FOLQLFDO�FDVH�VWXG\��RQ�WKH�DGDSWDWLRQ�RI�D�&%7� treatment to the needs of an undocumented Mexican immigrant. keywords: wkh; � � cache: gsjp-10915.pdf plain text: gsjp-10915.txt item: #121 of 170 id: gsjp-10916 author: Huggins, Ashley A.; Gorka, Stephanie M.; Shankman, Stewart A. title: Gender as a Moderator in the Association between Childhood Trauma and Risk-Taking Propensity date: 2018 words: 8289 flesch: 57 summary: After adjusting for age, a significant gender by childhood physical abuse and gender by physical neglect interaction on RTP was found. In sum, the current study found that gender and childhood physical abuse and physical neglect interact to predict individual differences in risk-taking. keywords: abuse; childhood; childhood abuse; gender; neglect; propensity; risk; rtp; stress; taking cache: gsjp-10916.pdf plain text: gsjp-10916.txt item: #122 of 170 id: gsjp-10917 author: Grumet, Robin; Fitzpatrick, Marilyn; Yildirim, Lauren; Ananng, Bethsheba; Knoll, Megan title: The Process of Valuing and Subjective Well-Being for Trainees date: 2018 words: 9983 flesch: 51 summary: Discrepancies between attainment and importance of life values and anxiety and depression in gastrointestinal cancer patients and their spouses. Areas of incongruence were bought to awareness and helped her realize desire to begin implementing values congruent behaviors. keywords: act; behavior; clarification; congruence; life; meaning; participants; process; psychology; research; satisfaction; things; values; workshop cache: gsjp-10917.pdf plain text: gsjp-10917.txt item: #123 of 170 id: gsjp-10918 author: Grier, Savannah; Perlick, Deborah A. title: Effect of Brain Injury on Post-Deployment Relationship Satisfaction in Veteran Couples date: 2018 words: 5207 flesch: 42 summary: We have specified a MoCA cut-off at the lower end of the range for mild cognitive dysfunction (≥ 19), in order to exclude Veterans with severe memory and/or other cognitive deficits, while admitting those with more mild deficits, as these represent our target population, i.e., Veterans with a history of mTBI Inclusion criteria for veterans and partners • Currently married or cohabitating with a partner for 6+ months • 18 years old or older • Hierarchical regression suggested that veterans were less likely to report relationship satisfaction when accounting for depression, emotion dysregulation, and positive interaction patterns. keywords: communication; depression; emotion; injury; mtbi; partners; patterns; relationship; satisfaction; study; veterans cache: gsjp-10918.pdf plain text: gsjp-10918.txt item: #124 of 170 id: gsjp-10919 author: Thomas, Jacob Edward; Richardson-Vejlgaard, Randall title: Remote Behavioral Sampling for Psychological Assessment: Using Interactive Technologies to Detect Depression date: 2018 words: 5746 flesch: 50 summary: Physical activity data was captured for 86.4% of all days observed; sleep data was captured 79.3% of all nights. Correlations were found between depression symptoms and physical activity (r = -.501, p = .058), restful sleep (r = -.536, p = .045), ecologically assessed affect (r = -.582, p = .03), and 3 linguistic styles present in social media content (‘future focused’ (r = -.539, p = .043), ‘feeling’ (r = .532, p = .046), and ‘masculine’ (r = .590, p = .028)). keywords: activity; affect; bdi; content; data; depression; facebook; participants; platform; sleep; study cache: gsjp-10919.pdf plain text: gsjp-10919.txt item: #125 of 170 id: gsjp-10920 author: Tom, Kimberly; Simms, Leonard J. title: Self-Other Agreement in the Assessment of Personality Pathology: Do We Always Know Ourselves Best? date: 2018 words: 7420 flesch: 48 summary: Clifton et al. (2004) investigated self- and infor- mant-reports on personality pathology traits and found low to moderate agreement. People with personality pathology tend to report personality traits of others in a different way than those without personality pathology, and are also described by others differently, compared to those with less personal- ity pathology (Tandler, Mosch, Wolf, & Borkenau, 2015). keywords: agreement; criteria; informant; pathology; personality; personality pathology; scid; self; study; traits cache: gsjp-10920.pdf plain text: gsjp-10920.txt item: #126 of 170 id: gsjp-10921 author: Key, Alicia; Rider, Katie title: Secondary Traumatic Stress Among Mental Health Professionals: Implications for Graduate Training Programs date: 2018 words: 6234 flesch: 50 summary: Working with traumatized children may also put therapists at an even greater risk for STS symptoms than working with traumatized adults (Beaton & Murphy, 1995). Researchers have shown that normalizing STS in the context of supervision in such a way as to de-stigmatize those that struggle with STS symptoms can aid in their recovery (Morrison, 2007). keywords: clients; graduate; health; professionals; programs; psychology; risk; stress; sts; students; symptoms; training; trauma cache: gsjp-10921.pdf plain text: gsjp-10921.txt item: #127 of 170 id: gsjp-10922 author: Lewitzke, Kat title: Working with Transgender Clients: Considerations for Psychological Testing and Assessment date: 2018 words: 6384 flesch: 49 summary: Provide care (or refer to knowledgeable colleagues) that affirms patients’ gender identities and reduces the distress of gender dysphoria: Client’s should not be patholo- gized for their differences in gender identity or expression. Kohlberg (1966) proposed a cognitive developmental model of gender identity to describe how young children learn to understand their gender. keywords: american; association; clients; differences; female; gender; identity; journal; populations; psychological; psychologists; sex; testing; transgender cache: gsjp-10922.pdf plain text: gsjp-10922.txt item: #128 of 170 id: gsjp-10923 author: Mangassarian, Selina; Sumner, Lekeisha title: Sociocultural Constructs in the Conceptualization of Adjustment Disorder in an Undocumented Mexican Female date: 2018 words: 7072 flesch: 46 summary: The subject of the following case study, Eva, is from a collectivist culture, thus treatment. Eva had chosen to continue therapy after family therapy at the agency had unfavorable outcomes, as her parents felt that it was shameful to share their family troubles with an outsider. keywords: anxiety; case; cbt; clinician; eva; family; health; immigrant; mexican; parents; therapy; thought; treatment cache: gsjp-10923.pdf plain text: gsjp-10923.txt item: #129 of 170 id: gsjp-10924 author: Lowe, Austin B.; Grieve, Frederick G.; Brausch, Amy title: Objective Measurement and Insight Assessment of Muscle Dysmorphia date: 2018 words: 7373 flesch: 50 summary: The second hypothesis proposed that, after reading the vignette of an individual exhibiting symptoms of muscle dysmorphia, participants with high obligatory exercise, motivation and reason to exercise, athletic iden- tity, and muscle dysmorphia behavior would have high recognition of symptoms in the described individual. Participants (N = 85) completed a series of questionnaires to assess the independent variables and were then administered two questionnaires designed to assess insight to any criteria of muscle dysmorphia participants might be experi- encing as well as their recognition of criteria in a case vignette. keywords: body; criteria; dysmorphia; exercise; grieve; identity; individuals; insight; muscle; muscle dysmorphia; participants; symptoms cache: gsjp-10924.pdf plain text: gsjp-10924.txt item: #130 of 170 id: gsjp-10925 author: Ekstein, Daniella; Luongo, Curreen; Parvez, Neha; Pinder, Juno; Puri, Mitsu; Rodriguez, Claudia title: Letter from the Editors date: 2022 words: 467 flesch: 40 summary: This unique aspect of the GSJP intends to counteract the effect of publication bias toward significant effects in the field of psychology as a whole. The GSJP prioritizes sound methodological quality and replicability over the magnitude of effect sizes, and considers studies for publication without regard for the statistical significance of results. keywords: psychology; publication cache: gsjp-10925.pdf plain text: gsjp-10925.txt item: #131 of 170 id: gsjp-10926 author: Avila, Rocio Celeste Mejia; Fixsen, Alison; Nadarzynski, Tom title: Perceptions of Lockdown Measures in Response to COVID-19 Among UK University Students: A Qualitative Analysis date: 2022 words: 11438 flesch: 48 summary: Although it is possible that they held these beliefs due to misinformation, perceiving COVID-19 measures as effective did not influence compliance in the UK; however, evidence from Hong Kong has demonstrated that perceived effectiveness relates to the adoption of measures (Atchison et al., 2021). Data drawn from semi- structured interviews with 17 university students based in London revealed a strong disagreement with the government’s actions, questioning of lockdown measures, and participants’ reflective processes throughout lockdown. keywords: covid-19; government; health; journal; lockdown; lockdown measures; measures; pandemic; participants; perceptions; psychology; public; social; students; study; university; virus cache: gsjp-10926.pdf plain text: gsjp-10926.txt item: #132 of 170 id: gsjp-10927 author: Marrow, TyKera title: Correlates of Perceived Discrimination in Healthcare Amongst Black Women date: 2022 words: 7245 flesch: 37 summary: These changes can be made by increasing implementation strategies that enhance patient-practitioner relationships, encourage implicit bias training to dispel Correlates of Perceived Discrimination in Healthcare Amongst Black Women misconceptions about Black health, and increasing cultural competency training for medical professionals Considering the other SEM levels, the consequences of medical mistrust can impact Black women, their families, and communities. The research interest is in how implicit biases contribute to health disparities amongst Black American women. keywords: african; american; black; discrimination; group; health; healthcare; journal; medical; mistrust; psychology; study; support; women cache: gsjp-10927.pdf plain text: gsjp-10927.txt item: #133 of 170 id: gsjp-10928 author: Mori, Camille title: (Dis)embodiment in Psychology and Psychotherapy: A Critical Historical Analysis and Clinical Implications date: 2022 words: 9547 flesch: 38 summary: Wilhelm Reich (1897- 1957), who is also credited as an originator of body psychotherapy, held close ties to psychoanalysis through his research and clinical endeavors (Totton, 2002). How body psychotherapy influenced me to become a dance movement psychotherapist. keywords: body; control; embodiment; foucault; graduate; institutions; journal; medical; mind; practice; psychological; psychology; psychotherapy; research; student; tradition cache: gsjp-10928.pdf plain text: gsjp-10928.txt item: #134 of 170 id: gsjp-10929 author: Ayiro, Lilian title: Maltreatment by Fathers and Externalizing Behavior Problem: The Effect of Child Personality date: 2022 words: 9583 flesch: 41 summary: Middle childhood is a developmental period of particular interest to understanding parenting, child behavior, and psychological adjustment (Lansford et al., 2010). Research indicates that child personality characteristics may affect the association between parenting and child behavior (Higgins & McCabe, 2000; McGee et al., 1997). keywords: association; behavior; behavior problems; boys; child; child maltreatment; children; externalizing; fathers; girls; journal; maltreatment; personality; problems; study cache: gsjp-10929.pdf plain text: gsjp-10929.txt item: #135 of 170 id: gsjp-10930 author: Jain, Maitri; Mahmoodi, Venus title: Being One in a World of Twos: Experiences and Consequences of Single Parenting" date: 2022 words: 8605 flesch: 53 summary: Search Terms We conducted a search on PubMed and Google Scholar, using the following search terms: “single parents”, “single mother”, “single father”, “children with single parent”, “challenges of single parent”, “challenges of single mother”, “challenges of single father”, “experience of single parents”, “experience of single mothers”, “experience of single fathers”, “qualitative single parent”, “cultural stigma against single parent”, and “culture and single parents”. This review shows that single parents have more negative experiences than coupled parents in most cultures worldwide. keywords: challenges; children; experiences; families; family; fathers; gender; graduate; households; journal; mothers; parent; psychology; student; studies; survey cache: gsjp-10930.pdf plain text: gsjp-10930.txt item: #136 of 170 id: gsjp-10931 author: Mattuck, Shira title: Effects of Child and Parent Race on Reported Externalizing and Internalizing Symptoms: Findings from the PACCT Study date: 2022 words: 8736 flesch: 47 summary: There was a significant interaction of child race and reporter race on the difference between Externalizing and Internalizing T-scores (F(1,301) = 5.53, p = .019), such that non-black children who had non-Black reporters had higher internalizing scores than non-Black children with Black reporters (t = -2.48, p = .014), while we did not find a significant effect of reporter race on CBCL difference scores for Black children (t = .85, p = .397). The first hypothesis is that there will be differences in the rate of internalizing and externalizing symptoms for Black and non- Black children overall such that Black children will have higher parent-reported externalizing symptoms than will non-Black children. keywords: american; children; diagnosis; differences; et al; externalizing; journal; race; study; symptoms; white; youth cache: gsjp-10931.pdf plain text: gsjp-10931.txt item: #137 of 170 id: gsjp-10932 author: Modirrousta, Annahita D.; Harris, Yvette R. title: Raising a Child of Color with Developmental Disability: Systematic Review date: 2022 words: 6652 flesch: 48 summary: However, despite the lower rate of diagnosis, minority and low-income children were more likely to exhibit symptoms of a developmental disorder than high-income and White children (Mandell et al., 2009). Providers struggled with recognizing ASD symptoms in Latino children, viewed Latino parents as less knowledgeable about ASD, and did not refer children to specialists (Zuckerman et al., 2013). keywords: american; asd; autism; children; color; developmental; disabilities; disability; help; journal; latino; parents cache: gsjp-10932.pdf plain text: gsjp-10932.txt item: #138 of 170 id: gsjp-10933 author: Wurm, Fina; Austen, Claire; McLauglin, Katrina; Godfrey, Harriet; Anyaorah, Chinwe; Kenny, Aideen; Sugrue, Laura title: A qualitative exploration of the intergenerational transmission on fathers' discipline methods and involvement in child rearing date: 2022 words: 5963 flesch: 43 summary: Much of the recent literature on fatherhood addresses four themes: differences between fathering and mothering, the father-infant relationship, the roles fathers play in the family and how men learn to father (Shears et al., 2006). A Qualitative Exploration of the Intergenerational Transmission of Fathers’ Discipline Methods and Involvement in Child Rearing Graduate Student Journal of Psychology Positive relationships between father and child have been shown to repeat between generations, improving the well-being of families (Brown et al., 2017), and lives of children. keywords: child; children; discipline; fathering; fathers; involvement; methods; research; study; transmission cache: gsjp-10933.pdf plain text: gsjp-10933.txt item: #139 of 170 id: gsjp-11004 author: Agonis, Catherine title: Neuroplasticity Knowledge and Perceived Self-Efficacy in Western Adults: A Qualitative Examination date: 2023 words: 13989 flesch: 53 summary: Practical Implications The findings of this study suggest there may be a difference in how those with knowledge of brain malleability (Knowledgeable group) regard perceived self-efficacy when it comes to the recovery of men- tal health disorders versus those without knowledge of neuroplasticity (Non-knowledgeable group). (Participant 1, Non-knowledgeable group) keywords: ability; addiction; anxiety; brain; change; codes; depression; disorders; efficacy; group; health; interviews; knowledge; neuroplasticity; participants; recovery; self; study; themes cache: gsjp-11004.pdf plain text: gsjp-11004.txt item: #140 of 170 id: gsjp-11195 author: Erickson, Paige; Forche, Kathryn; Dowgwillo, Emily; Weisfeld, Carol; Butovskaya, Marina; Burkova, Valentina title: Anxiety Symptoms in a Community During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Self-Reported Study date: 2023 words: 8108 flesch: 54 summary: People who en- dorsed blaming someone “for the current situation in your country” reported higher anxiety scores on both measures. The fourth hypothe- sis was that higher anxiety was expected in people who identified others in their close environment who were diagnosed with COVID-19. keywords: age; anxiety; covid-19; et al; findings; gad-7; health; michigan; pandemic; sample; scores; study; symptoms cache: gsjp-11195.pdf plain text: gsjp-11195.txt item: #141 of 170 id: gsjp-11245 author: Camaganacan, Alexa title: Social, Behavioral, and Academic Ramifications of Video Game Playing in College date: 2023 words: 9877 flesch: 53 summary: In re- cent years, video games have been used experimentally The purpose of this research project is to determine whether video game usage influences the psychological well-be- ing of college students. Video game usage has been linked to positive mental health effects in both clinical and non-clinical studies as an alternative to psychiatric medication as well as reducing symp- tomology of psychological issues (Carras et al., 2018; Fish et al., 2018). keywords: college; et al; games; gaming; health; levels; management; performance; research; students; study; technology; time; usage; video cache: gsjp-11245.pdf plain text: gsjp-11245.txt item: #142 of 170 id: gsjp-11834 author: Droeger, Abigail; Miller, Joan title: The Impact of Childhood Parenting Styles on Feelings of Embodiment in Adolescence date: 2023 words: 6963 flesch: 53 summary: This may suggest strong support for parents to use authoritative parenting styles when dealing with conflict involving sleep-related deci- sions. This study aims to examine the correla- tion between parenting styles during childhood and embodiment in late adolescence and early adulthood. keywords: autonomy; body; child; consciousness; embodiment; parenting; parents; participants; questionnaire; response; styles cache: gsjp-11834.pdf plain text: gsjp-11834.txt item: #143 of 170 id: gsjp-11845 author: Xu, Yuanruo title: Beyond Language and Culture: A Qualitative Exploration of Mental Health Barriers for Chinese International Students Seeking Therapy in the U.S. date: 2023 words: 10647 flesch: 45 summary: Further, the principal investigator of this study was an international student from China and spent MENTAL HEALTH BARRIERS FOR CHINESE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 140 XU a decade studying psychology in the U.S., bringing an essential insider perspective to the research. By increasing students’ knowledge about mental health, we may enhance their perceptions of therapy, encourage help-seeking MENTAL HEALTH BARRIERS FOR CHINESE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 144 XU behavior, and ultimately improve their mental health outcomes. keywords: attitudes; barriers; chinese; experiences; health; international; journal; language; mental; participants; psychotherapy; services; students; study; therapist; therapy; treatment cache: gsjp-11845.pdf plain text: gsjp-11845.txt item: #144 of 170 id: gsjp-11876 author: Burgei, Alicia title: Resilience and Psychological Distress in Genetic Testing for Alzheimer's Disease date: 2024 words: 5576 flesch: 37 summary: Further research could explore other potential pro- tective factors and examine the long-term impact of genetic testing results on psychological well-being and behavior. Resilience has been shown to impact the adjust- ment to genetic testing results with hereditary diseas- es, including cancers (Ho et al., 2010). keywords: alzheimer; disease; distress; family; history; igt; individuals; resilience; testing cache: gsjp-11876.pdf plain text: gsjp-11876.txt item: #145 of 170 id: gsjp-11906 author: Andrade, Filipe; Thalheimer , Gabriel ; Vásquez Hidalgo, Santiago; De Almeida, Rosa Maria title: A Scoping Review on Energy Drink Consumption Among Adolescents and Young Adults date: 2023 words: 7393 flesch: 56 summary: Re- cently, there has been a discernible global increase in energy drink consumption among adolescents, which has become a subject of significant health con- cern and professional debate (Miller et al., 2018). More research is need- ed to explore the long-term health impacts of energy drink consumption during the critical developmental peri- ods of childhood and adolescence, as well as its association with alcohol and other substances. keywords: adolescents; alcohol; consumption; drink consumption; energy; energy drinks; et al; health; research; studies; study; use cache: gsjp-11906.pdf plain text: gsjp-11906.txt item: #146 of 170 id: gsjp-11938 author: Birkholz, Samuel; Hessler, Eric; Root, Michael title: Interference Effects on Procedural Memory: An Assessment of Problem-Solving Task Performance date: 2023 words: 11211 flesch: 55 summary: Long-term memory is further di- vided into different subtypes, such as episodic mem- ory, semantic memory, and procedural memory. Procedural memory is the type of memory that en- ables us to learn and recall skills and procedures neces- sary for daily life, from simple actions such as brushing our teeth to complex activities such as playing an in- strument or driving a car. keywords: completion; et al; experiment; hanoi; interference; learning; memory; participants; performance; practice; puzzle; task; tower cache: gsjp-11938.pdf plain text: gsjp-11938.txt item: #147 of 170 id: gsjp-11974 author: Goulden, Katherine title: The Effects of Psychosocial and Traumatic Stressors on MCI Diagnosis date: 2024 words: 5471 flesch: 59 summary: Although research on MCI risk factors is extensive, the identification of the role of stress is incomplete and has never been investigated in a sample of twins. Neuropsychological assessment determined MCI diagnosis. keywords: dementia; diagnosis; mci; participants; ptsd; stress; study; vetsa cache: gsjp-11974.pdf plain text: gsjp-11974.txt item: #148 of 170 id: gsjp-11981 author: Parsons, Clara; Saint Laurent, May-Lorie; Bi, Yu; Korostyshevskiy, Valeriy; Kirk, Keri title: The Role of Social Support in Determining Perinatal Anxiety and Depression Outcomes for Black and Latina Women date: 2023 words: 8292 flesch: 55 summary: Social support (SS) protects against perina- tal mood disorders, particularly for Black and Latina women. Although all pregnant women, especially ethnic or racial minorities, are at risk of perinatal mental health disorders, risk is substantially reduced when protective factors such as social support are present. keywords: anxiety; depression; et al; groups; health; journal; mothers; outcomes; perinatal; study; support; symptoms; women cache: gsjp-11981.pdf plain text: gsjp-11981.txt item: #149 of 170 id: gsjp-12073 author: Gupta, Pankaj; Hamlin, Iain title: Can Induced Awe Reduce Anti-Gay Prejudice in Heterosexual Adults and Does the Need for Closure Moderate this Effect? date: 2024 words: 8879 flesch: 54 summary: The z-scores for skewness of awe levels for awe, amusement, and neutral stimuli were –1.67, 1.36 and 0.15 respectively. The z-scores for kurtosis of awe levels for awe, amusement, and neutral stimu- li were 1.62, -1.17 and –2.09 respectively - all within the acceptable +/- 2.58 range for a sample size of 154. keywords: agp; attitudes; awe; effect; emotion; et al; gay; need; nfc; participants; prejudice; psychology; study cache: gsjp-12073.pdf plain text: gsjp-12073.txt item: #150 of 170 id: gsjp-12171 author: Xu, Yuanruo title: Decoding Factors Influencing Mental Health Help-Seeking in Asian International Students: A Correlational Survey Study date: 2024 words: 12980 flesch: 41 summary: Keywords: mental health treatment, attitudes toward mental health, Asian international students, awareness and accessibility, socioeconomic influences Yuanruo Xu Derner School of Psychology, Adelphi University 93 of 32.0% and 49.8%. Wong et al. (2013) highlighted that, XU 94 ASIAN INTERNATIONAL STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH HELP-SEEKING due to acculturation challenges, Asian international students have the lowest rate of mental health treat- ment among all international student groups. keywords: asian; attitudes; awareness; education; factors; health; health awareness; health help; health services; health treatment; help; international; journal; mental; research; seeking; stigma; students; study; u.s cache: gsjp-12171.pdf plain text: gsjp-12171.txt item: #151 of 170 id: gsjp-12178 author: Elbulok-Charcape, Milushka; Grandoit, Evan; Krishnan, Anjali; Bergdoll, Rose; Fogel, Joshua; Rabin, Laura title: Changes in Undergraduate Students’ Self-Efficacy and Outcome Expectancy in an Introductory Statistics Course date: 2024 words: 7252 flesch: 50 summary: Further understanding the association of change in outcome expectancy with other vari- ables and statistics course performance is warranted. Students of statistics courses become informed consumers of knowledge (Barber, 2002), and are equipped with the ability to evaluate and conduct anal- yses of research. keywords: course; efficacy; et al; expectancy; journal; outcome; outcome expectancy; performance; psychology; self; statistics; statistics course; students; study cache: gsjp-12178.pdf plain text: gsjp-12178.txt item: #152 of 170 id: gsjp-12260 author: Moment, Lauren title: Examining Coping Skills, Anxiety, and Depression Dynamics Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic date: 2024 words: 7002 flesch: 41 summary: Assessing coping strategies: a theoreti- cally based approach. As crises like the pandemic highlight the importance of adaptive coping, this investigation underscores the imperative to comprehend and address maladaptive coping strategies. keywords: anxiety; coping; covid-19; depression; health; individuals; levels; pandemic; research; skills; strategies; support cache: gsjp-12260.pdf plain text: gsjp-12260.txt item: #153 of 170 id: gsjp-12264 author: Cordaro, Millie; Johnson, Emma; Kinstley, Chris; Haskard-Zolnierek, Kelly; Medina, Rachel ; Perrotte, Jessica; Howard, Jeffrey; Howard, Krista title: Loneliness During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Implications for Mental Health and Substance Use date: 2024 words: 7409 flesch: 56 summary: As expected, high loneliness scores were associat- ly better quality of life in the physical health (p = .013), psychological (p <.001), social relationships (p <.001), and environmental (p <.001) subscales com- pared to the participants in the HL comparison group. This suggests that as loneliness levels increase, substance use also increases, and at least part of this relationship operates through poor mental health. keywords: covid-19; et al; group; health; journal; loneliness; pandemic; participants; study; substance; use cache: gsjp-12264.pdf plain text: gsjp-12264.txt item: #154 of 170 id: gsjp-12447 author: Bélisle, Kellie-Anne; Hepworth, Sarah; Mendrek, Adrianna; Montanez, Joel title: Sexual and Intimate Partner Violence Against Women with Schizophrenia: A Scoping Review date: 2024 words: 6918 flesch: 48 summary: Research findings, as high- lighted by Afe et al. (2017), indicate that women, who are disproportionately impacted by sexual violence— covering non-consensual sexual activities, coercion, exploitation, harassment, or advances, irrespective of the perpetrator's relationship with the victim or the setting— and IPV are at heightened risk if they experi- ence severe mental illness (SMI). Two articles examined female outpatients diagnosed with schizophrenia with an av- erage age of 38.3 years (Afe et al., 2016, 2017), while Kim et al. (2006) had an average age of 33.5 years. keywords: afe et; bornoz et; et al; health; ipv; kim et; population; schizophrenia; studies; violence; women; yildirim et cache: gsjp-12447.pdf plain text: gsjp-12447.txt item: #155 of 170 id: gsjp-12491 author: Kaiser, Nikki; Wheaton, Michael title: Exploring the Relationship Between Attentional Bias and Symptoms of Adult Separation Anxiety Disorder date: 2024 words: 5612 flesch: 50 summary: Furthermore, we included trials with facial stimuli and trials with word stimuli to replicate the methods of past SAD and attentional bias studies (Roy et al., 2008; Salum et al., 2013; Furthermore, no difference in threat bias was found when comparing results from studies that used the dot- probe task measure to studies that used the emotional Stroop task measure. keywords: anxiety; asad; bias; disorder; specific; task; threat; trials cache: gsjp-12491.pdf plain text: gsjp-12491.txt item: #156 of 170 id: gsjp-12525 author: Moment, Lauren title: Exploring the Relationship Between Maladaptive Daydreaming and Adverse Childhood Experiences date: 2024 words: 6431 flesch: 48 summary: Results The analysis presents descriptive statistics and correlations for ACEs and total MD in Table 2. Conversely, separation or divorce was found to have a negative association with MD scores, suggesting that different types of ACEs may affect MD tendencies differently. keywords: abuse; aces; childhood; daydreaming; experiences; individuals; maladaptive; total; trauma cache: gsjp-12525.pdf plain text: gsjp-12525.txt item: #157 of 170 id: gsjp-12972 author: Tong, Angelica; Watkins, Ed title: Effects of Absorption Training on Positive Activity Experiences for Individuals with Anhedonia: A Single Case Series date: 2024 words: 9674 flesch: 49 summary: This single-case series aimed to collect methodological information and preliminary data for future trials regarding the effects of absorption training; a rumination-focused CBT component, on improving positive activity experiences among individuals with anhedonia using a multiple baseline design (N=16). Keywords: absorption training, Rumination-focused CBT, absorption, positive activities, rumination 60 Nevertheless, there is some indirect evidence regard- ing the causal relationship between flow and PA (Full- agar & Kelloway, 2009; Rogatko, 2007). keywords: absorption; absorption training; activities; baseline; baseline absorption; days; effects; et al; flow; participants; rumination; study; watkins cache: gsjp-12972.pdf plain text: gsjp-12972.txt item: #158 of 170 id: gsjp-12978 author: Holly, Rachael; Dickens, Danielle title: Exploring the Relationship between Gendered Racism, Identity Centrality, and Binge-Eating Symptoms Among Black Women date: 2024 words: 8276 flesch: 50 summary: To cope with gen- dered racism, Black women may utilize behaviors that are associated with adverse mental health outcomes known as maladaptive coping. The literature has reported varying rates of binge eating in Black women as percentages have ranged from 1.5%-36% (Goode et al., 2020; keywords: behaviors; binge; black; centrality; eating; et al; gendered; identity; identity centrality; racism; relationship; women cache: gsjp-12978.pdf plain text: gsjp-12978.txt item: #159 of 170 id: gsjp-13182 author: Davis, Alexsis H.; Notari, Catrina ; Sim, Jessica J. title: Teaching with Purpose: How Calling Buffers Burnout’s Impact on Teacher Behaviors date: 2025 words: 6559 flesch: 55 summary: Present Research Interestingly, much of the work on the behavior- al outcomes of teacher burnout has been conduct- ed outside of the United States (e.g., Kassandrinou et al., 2023). In the con- text of teaching, examples of teacher CWBs could in- clude absenteeism, misusing resources, plagiarism, and overall lack of caring for their students. keywords: behaviors; burnout; calling; cwbs; ocbs; orientation; research; t(104; teachers; work cache: gsjp-13182.pdf plain text: gsjp-13182.txt item: #160 of 170 id: gsjp-13266 author: Shinbine, Danielle; Maroney, Meredith R.; Coombs, Emily C.; Maisey, Douglas R.; Fender, Alayna title: Where Did All the Lesbians Go? A Content Analysis of the Sense of Community within Lesbian Spaces on TikTok date: 2025 words: 10333 flesch: 52 summary: Conclusion Studying online lesbian communities can inform our understanding of how LGBTQ+ individuals build a sense of community in a post-COVID soci- ety. Similar to other online gay and lesbian communities, TikTok appears to have the potential to be a space for activism, possibly through its LGBTQ+ orient- ed content being an inspiration for users to consider a future where discrimination against the commu- nity is eliminated (Duguay, 2023). keywords: comments; community; content; creators; experiences; identity; journal; lesbian; lgbtq+; media; research; sense; spaces; study; tiktok; users; videos cache: gsjp-13266.pdf plain text: gsjp-13266.txt item: #161 of 170 id: gsjp-13308 author: DeSoto, Jacob; Gaby, Jessica title: Effects of Anxiety on Attention-Based Tasks in a College Population date: 2025 words: 8201 flesch: 59 summary: Interestingly, although not statistically signifi- cant, our results went in the opposite direction of what was hypothesized for local processing: on aver- age, for global trials, low trait anxiety participants (M = 828.67) had slightly faster reaction times than high trait anxiety participants (M = 831.60). Shilton et al. (2019) found that participants with high trait anxiety were biased toward process- ing local-level visual stimuli in a global-local visual processing task, with less of a preference towards global-level processing. keywords: anxiety; attention; et al; participants; performance; processing; state; stroop; study; task; trait anxiety; trials cache: gsjp-13308.pdf plain text: gsjp-13308.txt item: #162 of 170 id: gsjp-13497 author: Budyantara, Agathea Maybelle; Soetikno, Naomi title: The Mental Health of Indonesian Male Breadwinners: Family Harmony as a Moderator Between Perceived Stress and Psychological Well-Being date: 2025 words: 7712 flesch: 53 summary: Du- al-earner families: The importance of work stress and family stress for psychological well-be- ing. Therefore, this study consisting of 304 participants aimed to understand the relationship between perceived stress and psychological well-being, and whether family harmony can moderate this relationship in male breadwinners. keywords: breadwinners; family; family harmony; harmony; health; life; male; men; participants; psychological; relationship; stress; study cache: gsjp-13497.pdf plain text: gsjp-13497.txt item: #163 of 170 id: gsjp-13502 author: Barber, Maegan; Mance, GiShawn title: Exploring Childhood Trauma, Race-Related Stress, Racial Socialization, and Symptoms in Black Emerging Adulthood date: 2025 words: 9645 flesch: 47 summary: It is also linked to positive psychological and behavioral outcomes for Black youth who experience racial stress and discrimination (Anderson et al., 2019) while pro- moting positive racial coping self-efficacy. However, while a wealth of research has examined RS as a pro- tective factor for Black youth who have experienced racial stress (e.g., Neblett et al., 2013; Jones and Ne- blett, 2017; Anderson et al., 2019), there are mixed findings when it comes to racial socialization messag- es. keywords: adults; childhood trauma; et al; health; messages; outcomes; race; socialization; stress; study; symptoms cache: gsjp-13502.pdf plain text: gsjp-13502.txt item: #164 of 170 id: gsjp-13530 author: Park, Byoungwook D.; Goger, Pauline; Cha, Christine B. title: Adverse Childhood Experiences and Familial Factors in Adolescent Suicidality date: 2025 words: 10935 flesch: 49 summary: The results indicated that low FF and high PPC independently exacerbated the impact of childhood ad- versity on the severity of adolescent SI. Finally, there was insufficient evidence to conclude that FF and PPC compositely moderate the association between ACEs and adolescent SI. keywords: aces; adolescents; association; childhood; et al; experiences; family; ppc; risk; severity; si severity; suicide cache: gsjp-13530.pdf plain text: gsjp-13530.txt item: #165 of 170 id: gsjp-13778 author: Khan, Hamna; Naseem, Haya ; Sohail, Zara ; Arshi, Shabnam title: Exploring the Mediating Role of Mentalization in the Relationship Between Attachment Styles and Suicidal Ideation in a Non-Clinical Pakistani Sample date: 2025 words: 11147 flesch: 43 summary: The aim of the current study is to determine the relationship between attachment styles, mentalization, and suicidal ideation using a quantitative correlational survey design in a non-clinical Pakistani sample. It was hypothesized that there is a relationship between attachment styles, mentalization, and suicidal ideation. keywords: attachment; attachment styles; child; correlation; development; ideation; individuals; mentalization; relationship; sample; scale; self; study; suicide cache: gsjp-13778.pdf plain text: gsjp-13778.txt item: #166 of 170 id: gsjp-13798 author: Zhu, Vicky; White, Daniel title: Pretty Privilege vs. Ingroup Bias in Decision Making date: 2025 words: 8462 flesch: 57 summary: These findings enhance the understanding of the underlying themes of group creation and allow for the promotion or mitigation of group biases. Sec- ond, categorization is anonymous; participants are to have no face-to-face interaction with group members. keywords: answer; attractiveness; bias; change; group; group bias; individuals; members; participants; psychology; results; study cache: gsjp-13798.pdf plain text: gsjp-13798.txt item: #167 of 170 id: gsjp-13913 author: Esterine, Melanie title: The Pertinent Prenatal Period: A Secondary Analysis Examining the Relationship Between Prenatal Maternal Anxiety and Child Language Development at 18 Months date: 2025 words: 8507 flesch: 47 summary: 20 The Pertinent Prenatal Period: A Secondary Analysis Examining the Relationship Between Prenatal Mater- nal Anxiety and Child Language Development at 18 Months Prenatal anxiety, an issue impacting pregnant persons with a prevalence ranging from 21% to 25% (Field, 2017), could potentially play an important role in shaping child language development. Prenatal maternal mental health has been linked to both physiological and factors that are theorized to explain the links between mental health and child language development. keywords: anxiety; association; child; child development; child language; children; depression; development; health; language; language development; research; study cache: gsjp-13913.pdf plain text: gsjp-13913.txt item: #168 of 170 id: gsjp-13973 author: Clayton, Colter title: A Conceptual Model for Addressing Weight Stigma and Health: Guiding Practitioner Conversations for Weight Health date: 2025 words: 7062 flesch: 50 summary: This paper reconciles promoting health behavior and reducing stigma for weight health by proposing a novel conceptual model for practitioners. The World Health Organization, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Colter K. Clayton, MA Department of Psychology, University of Mississippi, USA Practitioners working in a variety of healthcare settings increasingly face a dilemma when speaking with patients about weight health. keywords: behavior; change; et al; health; health behavior; model; obesity; practitioners; stigma; weight; weight health; weight stigma cache: gsjp-13973.pdf plain text: gsjp-13973.txt item: #169 of 170 id: gsjp-14087 author: Zentner, Kristen; Yildirim-Erbasli, Seyma title: Response Time to Detect Careless Responding and Its Relationship with and Prediction of Emotional Distress date: 2025 words: 9119 flesch: 46 summary: The greatest con- tribution of item response time to the careless responding literature might be its potential to detect careless responders regardless of the responders’ specific response style (e.g., long string), which gives researchers detailed information on sur- vey response patterns while blocking respondents’ attempts to mask their response style (Curran, 2016). Additionally, the inclusion of item response time in machine learning models was explored for predicting depression, anx- iety, and stress severity levels. keywords: anxiety; data; depression; distress; et al; item; learning; machine; research; responders; responding; response; response time; survey; time cache: gsjp-14087.pdf plain text: gsjp-14087.txt item: #170 of 170 id: gsjp-14129 author: OConnell, Daniel; Bautista, Ashley; Johnson, Clint; Venta, Amanda title: Caution when Crowdsourcing: Prolific as a Superior Platform Compared with MTurk date: 2025 words: 6164 flesch: 57 summary: We found that only 9.89% of MTurk participants (N = 354) and 43.34% of Prolific participants (N = 345) produced high-quality data; Prolific also proved to be the more affordable option. Conversely, Litman et al. (2021) respond- ed in a paper sponsored by CloudResearch, a company that accesses MTurk participants and aims to improve upon Amazon’s platform. keywords: data; et al; mturk; participants; prolific; quality; research; researchers; study; survey cache: gsjp-14129.pdf plain text: gsjp-14129.txt