keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38150447/poorer-subjective-mental-health-among-girls-artefact-or-real-examining-whether-interpretations-of-what-shapes-mental-health-vary-by-sex
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Susan P Phillips, Fiona Costello, Naomi Gazendam, Afshin Vafaei
BACKGROUND: Despite reporting poorer self-rated mental health (SRMH) than boys, girls exhibit greater resilience and academic achievement, and less risk taking or death by suicide. Might this apparent paradox be an artefact arising from girls' and boys' different interpretations of the meaning of SRMH? We examined whether the indicator, SRMH, had a different meaning for girls and boys. METHODS: In 2021-2, we circulated social media invitations for youth age 13-18 to complete an online survey about their mental health, and which of 26 individual and social circumstances shaped that rating...
2023: PloS One
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38085558/refinement-and-usability-analysis-of-an-ehealth-app-for-ankylosing-spondylitis-as-a-complementary-treatment-to-physical-therapy-development-and-usability-study
#22
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Marlies Nitschke, Obioma Bertrand Nwosu, Lara Grube, Johannes Knitza, Ann-Kristin Seifer, Bjoern M Eskofier, Georg Schett, Harriet Morf
BACKGROUND: Mobile eHealth apps have been used as a complementary treatment to increase the quality of life of patients and provide new opportunities for the management of rheumatic diseases. Telemedicine, particularly in the areas of prevention, diagnostics, and therapy, has become an essential cornerstone in the care of patients with rheumatic diseases. OBJECTIVE: This study aims to improve the design and technology of YogiTherapy and evaluate its usability and quality...
December 12, 2023: JMIR Formative Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38053312/express-does-perceptual-disfluency-affect-the-illusion-of-causality
#23
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Stefano Dalla Bona, Michele Vicovaro
When a subjective experience of difficulty is associated with a mental task, people tend to engage in systematic and deliberative reasoning, which can reduce the usage of intuitive and effortless thinking that gives rise to cognitive biases. One such bias is the illusion of causality, where people perceive a causal link between two unrelated events. Díaz-Lago and Matute (2019a) found that a superficial perceptual feature of the task could modulate the magnitude of the illusion (i.e., a hard-to-read font led to a decrease in the magnitude of the illusion)...
December 5, 2023: Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology: QJEP
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38015870/the-serbian-validation-of-the-rational-experiential-inventory-40-and-the-rational-experiential-multimodal-inventory
#24
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Danka Purić, Biljana Jokić
The widely used Rational-Experiential Inventory-40 (REI-40) assesses Rational and Experiential thinking styles. Recently, the authors have distinguished three aspects of the Experiential style: Intuition, Emotionality and Imagination and developed the Rational-Experiential Multimodal Inventory (REIm). In this study, we examined the internal consistency, structural/factorial, discriminant and known-groups validity of both REI-40 and REIm, in two samples of Serbian students. Participants in Study 1 (N = 819, mean age M = 19...
2023: PloS One
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37998706/critical-thinking-intelligence-and-unsubstantiated-beliefs-an-integrative-review
#25
REVIEW
D Alan Bensley
A review of the research shows that critical thinking is a more inclusive construct than intelligence, going beyond what general cognitive ability can account for. For instance, critical thinking can more completely account for many everyday outcomes, such as how thinkers reject false conspiracy theories, paranormal and pseudoscientific claims, psychological misconceptions, and other unsubstantiated claims. Deficiencies in the components of critical thinking (in specific reasoning skills, dispositions, and relevant knowledge) contribute to unsubstantiated belief endorsement in ways that go beyond what standardized intelligence tests test...
October 30, 2023: Journal of Intelligence
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37994548/an-intuitive-approach-for-measuring-the-resilience-of-biological-communities-to-environmental-change
#26
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Diana E Bowler
Research Highlight: Saether, B. E., Engen, S., & Solbu, E. B. (2023a). Assessing the sensitivity and resistance of communities in a changing environment. Journal of Animal Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2656.14003. In the face of global change, conservation strategies can be informed by understanding which biological communities are most at risk. Metrics that reflect the 'resilience' of communities to change could have great utility, but there is still no consensus on the most useful way to measure it...
November 23, 2023: Journal of Animal Ecology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37986942/model-based-inference-of-a-plant-specific-dual-role-for-hops-in-regulating-guard-cell-vacuole-fusion
#27
Charles Hodgens, D T Flaherty, Anne-Marie Pullen, Imran Khan, Nolan J English, Lydia Gillan, Marcela Rojas-Pierce, Belinda S Akpa
UNLABELLED: Stomata are the pores on a leaf surface that regulate gas exchange. Each stoma consists of two guard cells whose movements regulate pore opening and thereby control CO 2 fixation and water loss. Guard cell movements depend in part on the remodeling of vacuoles, which have been observed to change from a highly fragmented state to a fused morphology during stomata opening. This change in morphology requires a membrane fusion mechanism that responds rapidly to environmental signals, allowing plants to respond to diurnal and stress cues...
November 9, 2023: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37985896/using-deep-neural-networks-as-a-guide-for-modeling-human-planning
#28
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Ionatan Kuperwajs, Heiko H Schütt, Wei Ji Ma
When developing models in cognitive science, researchers typically start with their own intuitions about human behavior in a given task and then build in mechanisms that explain additional aspects of the data. This refinement step is often hindered by how difficult it is to distinguish the unpredictable randomness of people's decisions from meaningful deviations between those decisions and the model. One solution for this problem is to compare the model against deep neural networks trained on behavioral data, which can detect almost any pattern given sufficient data...
November 20, 2023: Scientific Reports
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37957295/weaving-deceptive-webs-and-untangling-emotional-truths
#29
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Stan Case
This paper explores how the allure of magical thinking and groupthink contrasts with intuition of emotional truth. Since truth can terrify, the author suggests that a longer learning curve is needed to apprehend what Bion (1970a) called the "evolving O" of the analytic session. Traumatized patients are described as dream weavers who spin webs of partial truths and lies around their true selves. For the analyst, untangling these webs involves what Bion (1970b) calls an "act of faith." Clinical material is presented to show how groupthink and other concretions of thought can, under favorable circumstances, be transformed on the wings of psychic truth...
November 13, 2023: American Journal of Psychoanalysis
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37924512/examining-how-morning-stress-forecasts-relate-to-subsequent-ecological-momentary-assessments-of-stress-and-coping
#30
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Armin Hojjaty, Matthew J Zawadzki
Stress forecasting is the cognitive process of anticipating and preparing to respond to future stress experiences based on one's own perceived future stress. Though it may seem intuitive that stress forecasting predicts stress, competing theories exist that indicate the relationship is not so inherent. In this paper we conducted two studies which both examine the relationships between stress forecasting and day stress, examining two different stress domains (appraisal and coping). Participants in Study 1 (n = 143 working adults) and Study 2 (n = 60 undergraduate students) completed 4 and 14 days, respectively, of ecological momentary assessment reports of stress appraisal forecasting, stress coping forecasting, stress appraisal reports, and stress coping reports, for a combined total of 5280 completed assessments...
November 4, 2023: Stress and Health: Journal of the International Society for the Investigation of Stress
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37923711/direct-prediction-of-gas-adsorption-via-spatial-atom-interaction-learning
#31
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Jiyu Cui, Fang Wu, Wen Zhang, Lifeng Yang, Jianbo Hu, Yin Fang, Peng Ye, Qiang Zhang, Xian Suo, Yiming Mo, Xili Cui, Huajun Chen, Huabin Xing
Physisorption relying on crystalline porous materials offers prospective avenues for sustainable separation processes, greenhouse gas capture, and energy storage. However, the lack of end-to-end deep learning model for adsorption prediction confines the rapid and precise screen of crystalline porous materials. Here, we present DeepSorption, a spatial atom interaction learning network that realizes accurate, fast, and direct structure-adsorption prediction with only information of atomic coordinate and chemical element types...
November 3, 2023: Nature Communications
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37874629/cocreation-to-facilitate-communication-and-collaboration-between-multidisciplinary-stakeholders-in-ehealth-research-and-development-case-study-of-the-carrier-coronary-artery-disease-risk-estimations-and-interventions-for-prevention-and-early-detection-consortium
#32
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Elizabeth Latuapon, Laura Hochstenbach, Dominik Mahr, Bart Scheenstra, Bas Kietselaer, Marieke Spreeuwenberg
BACKGROUND: Collaboration with diverse stakeholders in eHealth research is fundamental yet complex. Stakeholders from various disciplines do not "speak the same language" and have different levels of power and interest, resulting in contrasting objectives, priorities, and expectations. An approach to constructive communication and collaboration is necessary to overcome this complex dynamic. Cocreation, known in the field of eHealth most often to involve end users, may also be suitable for facilitating stakeholder engagement and alignment...
October 24, 2023: JMIR Human Factors
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37870935/how-do-physicians-frame-medical-information-in-talks-with-their-patients-an-inductive-microanalysis
#33
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Julia Menichetti, Pål Gulbrandsen, Anne Marie Landmark, Hanne C Lie, Jennifer Gerwing
During medical consultations, physicians need to share a substantial amount of information with their patients. How this information is framed can be crucial for patient understanding and outcomes, but little is known about the details of how physicians frame information in practice. Using an inductive microanalysis approach in the study of videotaped medical interactions, we aimed to identify the information frames (i.e., higher-level ways of organizing and structuring information to reach a particular purpose) and the information-framing devices (i...
October 23, 2023: Qualitative Health Research
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37868595/jungian-personality-type-preferences-of-female-and-male-hungarian-leaders
#34
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Edit Szathmári, Andrea Czibor, Richard Bents, Zsolt Péter Szabó, Orhidea Edith Kiss
In this study, we investigated the personality type preferences of female and male Hungarian non-managerial individual contributors, middle managers, and executives. We aimed to investigate the preferences among successful females and males (i.e., executives) compared to non-executives. The preference distinctions between successful females and males were also analyzed. We conducted a cross-sectional analysis using the Jungian-based Golden Profiler of Personality (GPOP) questionnaire ( N = 5,376; 2,678 females, 2,698 males; average age 35...
2023: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37865014/undergraduate-nurses-reflections-on-visual-thinking-learning-to-construct-inductive-reasoning-through-situated-patient-pictures-a-mixed-method-study
#35
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Chun-Chih Lin, Chin-Yen Han, Li-Chin Chen, Ya-Ling Huang, Su-Lun Hwang
BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVE: Deductive logic has often been used to develop critical thinking. However, inductive logical thinking, essential to care decision-making, has yet to be emphasized. This study aimed to explore visual thinking learning among undergraduate nursing students by asking them to draw situated patient pictures in order to integrate theoretical knowledge and promote inductive logical thinking. METHODS: A mixed-methods research design was used to obtain quantitative and qualitative data from a convenience sample of 100 students...
October 16, 2023: Nurse Education Today
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37864475/why-do-people-think-individuals-in-poverty-are-less-vulnerable-to-harm-testing-the-role-of-intuitions-about-adaptation
#36
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Nathan N Cheek, Jackson Murray
People often falsely believe that individuals from low socioeconomic status (SES) backgrounds are less harmed than those from higher SES backgrounds by a wide range of negative events. We report three studies (total N = 1,625) that provide evidence that this "thick skin bias" emerges at least in part because people overgeneralize otherwise accurate intuitions about adaptation. Across studies, participants accurately intuited that people adapt to psychophysical experiences (e.g., brightness, weight, and volume) but also inaccurately intuited that people similarly adapt to life hardships that actually tend to exacerbate the harm of future negative events...
October 21, 2023: Personality & Social Psychology Bulletin
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37854134/mindfulness-based-stress-reduction-is-linked-with-an-improved-cognitive-reflection-test-score
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Léa Lachaud, Baptiste Jacquet, Maxime Bourlier, Jean Baratgin
Initially, dual-process theories suggested that the existence of two different cognitive systems explained why many participants do not find the correct answer in many reasoning tasks. The Cognitive Reflection Test (CRT) is one such task. It contains three questions with incorrect answers (typically associated with intuition and thus system 1 which processes information automatically) and correct answers (typically associated with deliberate thinking and thus system 2 which involves the conscious processing of information)...
2023: Frontiers in Psychology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37852920/decision-making-processes-in-image-guided-radiotherapy-a-think-aloud-study
#38
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Mark Collins, Heidi Probst, Kate Grafton
INTRODUCTION: 3D Image Guided Radiotherapy (IGRT) using Cone Beam Computer Tomography (CBCT) has been implemented for a range of treatment sites across the UK in the last decade. A paucity of evidence exists to understand how radiation therapists (RTTs) make clinical decisions during image interpretation as part of the IGRT process. The aim of this study was to investigate the decision-making processes used by RTTs during image interpretation of IGRT. METHOD: Case study methodology was adopted utilising a think aloud observational method with follow-up interviews...
October 16, 2023: Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37819914/the-psychological-impacts-of-the-covid-19-pandemic-on-business-leadership
#39
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Steven Mesquiti, Sarah Seraj
The COVID-19 pandemic had a profound impact on business leadership, specifically on chief executive officers (CEOs). To document the psychological impacts of the pandemic on corporate leadership, this study analyzed the language of CEOs during company quarterly earnings calls (N = 19,536) one year before and after the onset of the pandemic. Following the start of lockdowns, CEOs exhibited significant language shifts. Analytic thinking declined, and their language became less technical and more personal and intuitive...
2023: PloS One
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37809292/intuitive-thinking-predicts-false-memory-formation-due-to-a-decrease-in-inhibitory-efficiency
#40
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Giorgio Gronchi, Stefania Righi, Gioele Gavazzi, Fiorenza Giganti, Maria Pia Viggiano
False memory formation is usually studied using the Deese-Roediger-McDermott paradigm (DRM), in which individuals incorrectly remember words that were not originally presented. In this paper, we systematically investigated how two modes of thinking (analytical vs. intuitive) can influence the tendency to create false memories. The increased propensity of intuitive thinkers to generate more false memories can be explained by one or both of the following hypotheses: a decrease in the inhibition of the lure words that come to mind, or an increased reliance on the familiarity heuristic to determine if the word has been previously studied...
2023: Frontiers in Psychology
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