School Psychology Article Feed
May 4th, 2025
A qualitative systematic review on AI empowered self-regulated learning in higher education.
Lan M; Zhou X pubmed id: 40319057The paper looks at how AI can help college students learn by themselves. It found that things like chatbots and smart feedback from AI could help students plan, do their work, and think about what they've learned. However, it's important to make sure that students still feel confident and capable while using these AI tools.
May 2nd, 2025
Exercise as a mediator of wellbeing.
Jiang S; Zhang H pubmed id: 40313908The study looks at how exercise can help college students feel better. It wants to know if being fit plays a part in this.
Age-dependent mechanisms of exercise in the treatment of depression: a comprehensive review of physiological and psychological pathways.
Xue P; Du X; Kong J pubmed id: 40313907Depression is a big problem around the world, and while medicines help, they have downsides. This study looks at how exercise can make people feel better by changing brain chemicals and helping with stress differently for kids, adults, and older people. The goal is to use this information to help doctors and improve public health.
Coach abusive supervision and athlete engagement: a moderated mediation model.
Zeng Y; Yin J pubmed id: 40313906This study looks at how a coach's bad behavior, called abusive supervision, affects athletes. It explores how feeling empowered and wanting to achieve can change how athletes stay engaged in their sports.
The changes, formation and public policy measures of mental health in Chinese youth.
Wang Y; Tan G; Zhu T pubmed id: 40313905This study looks at the confidence of young people in China and how it affects their mental health. Even though the economy is growing, the confidence in their future hasn't increased much. Their confidence now depends more on the overall environment instead of their own social status or income.
The association between empathy ability and attitudes toward children with disabilities in inclusive physical education classes among primary students: the mediating role of friendship quality.
Ling W; Wang D; Xu X; Zhu D; Wu X; Zhang L pubmed id: 40313904This research looks at how kids without disabilities feel and act around kids with disabilities in gym class. It checks if being friends, feeling empathy, and having a good attitude helps everyone get along better.
The effect of time pressure and ego depletion on young children's helping behavior.
Zha Z; Chen C; Zhang R; Zhang W pubmed id: 40313903The study looked at how pressure and feeling tired can stop kids from helping others. Younger kids didn't help much when rushed or tired, but 6-year-olds did better. This means older kids think more before helping, and they get better at handling tiredness.
Threefold relationship between ideal humanity and sublime beauty in Chinese art forms.
Ding M; Tan X pubmed id: 40313902The paper talks about how Chinese art mixes the ideas of "sublime" and "beauty" to create something special. It looks at how artists use their creativity and thinking to show this beauty in different ways. The paper also suggests that these ideas can help people understand themselves better and set different goals.
Mazu belief and happiness: a sequential mediation model involving mental health and positive emotions among Taiwanese followers.
Chang HM; Lin CH pubmed id: 40313900This study looks at how believing in Mazu can make people in Taiwan happier. It shows that having good mental health and positive emotions help make this belief even more beneficial for well-being.
Students' perceptions of need-supportive teaching, basic psychological need satisfaction, and life skills development in Chinese physical education.
Ji X; Zheng S; Cheng L pubmed id: 40313898This study looked at how students in China develop life skills in gym class. It focuses on how teachers can help meet students' basic needs and how that is connected to learning life skills.
Aligning early childhood science teaching beliefs, practices, and children's learning outcomes: the impact of a professional development program.
Chen S; Sermeno R; Hodge KN; Geesa RL; Song HS; Izci B; Froh Z; Murphy S pubmed id: 40313897The study looks at how teachers' ideas about teaching science match what they actually do before and after a training program. It also checks if this match is linked to how well kids learn science.
Joint attention and exogenous attention allocation during mother-infant interaction at 12 months associate with 24-month vocabulary composition.
Capelli E; Grumi S; Vercellino L; Provenzi L pubmed id: 40313896This study looked at how early attention between moms and babies, like paying attention to outside things and sharing focus together, can help with learning language later. The researchers watched how these interactions at 1 year old might affect the way kids talk at 2 years old.
Development and preliminary validation of a Chinese Physical Activity Parenting Practices Scale (3-6 years).
Na R; Liang Y; Zhang H; Yang Z; Li N; Zhang W; Tang H; Ye W; Zhang L; Jiang X; Shang L pubmed id: 40313895Researchers wanted to make a new tool to study how Chinese parents help their little kids, who are 3 to 6 years old, do more physical activity. They used ideas from general parenting research to create this tool.
Investigating the content and correlates of undergraduate students' academic regrets.
Ranellucci J pubmed id: 40313893The research looked at what kinds of regrets college students have, what these regrets are like, and how they affect students' motivation and feelings.
The evolution of human-type consciousness - a by-product of mammalian innovation mechanism - a preliminary hypothesis.
Ben Zvi U pubmed id: 40313891Human consciousness is not just a better version of old skills, but a new way the brain works that makes new ideas. The brain's special part uses wild and random activity to create different choices. This is how human consciousness helps us think and do things differently from before.
Association of Internet addiction with psychiatric symptom levels and sleep disorders: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Sun Y; Wang Z; Liu T pubmed id: 40313890People using the internet too much can have problems like feeling sad or having trouble sleeping. Many studies have been done on this topic, but there isn't one big study that puts all the information together.
Artificial intelligence vs. human coaches: examining the development of working alliance in a single session.
Barger AS pubmed id: 40313368This study looked at how people feel when being coached by a computer avatar compared to a human coach. Both groups of clients set a goal and had a session with their coach, either an AI or a human. The results showed that people felt they could work well with both types of coaches, and they were open to forming partnerships with AI coaches in the future.
May 1st, 2025
The interactive effects of emotional leadership and resilience on job satisfaction and organizational commitment among Korean youth sports instructors.
Jung MK; Jung TG; Kang YJ; Jeong KH pubmed id: 40309215This study looks at how to make youth sports centers in Korea work better. It checks how strong people are and how their leaders' emotions affect their happiness at work and their loyalty to the organization.
Distress disclosure on social media and depressive symptoms among college students: the roles of social comparison and gender.
Ye X; Gao H pubmed id: 40309214Many people feel stressed, and young people are getting more depressed. Since social media is a big part of our lives, it is important to study how using it affects young people's mental health.
Latent profiles of psychological capital in clinical nursing teachers and their association with the practice environment of nursing and perceived social support.
He Y; Wang D; Wang L; Liao R pubmed id: 40309212Clinical nursing teachers (CNTs) are very important in teaching new nurses. Their strong inner motivation, called psychological capital, helps them manage the difficult parts of teaching.
The influence of childhood socioeconomic status on indulgent consumption.
Zhang C; Meng G; Deng A pubmed id: 40309211This study looks at how a person's family background growing up affects their spending habits when they are adults. It focuses on why some people buy fun things and how their feelings of worthiness might change this.
A review of music performance anxiety in the lens of stress models.
Twitchell AJ; Journault AA; Singh KK; Jamieson JP pubmed id: 40309210Some musicians get nervous when they perform, which can make their playing worse. This research says that being a little nervous might sometimes help, and we should find new ways to handle these feelings to make performances better.
Multidimensional health status and its impact on health care consumption behavior among elderly people with chronic diseases: evidence from CHARLS in China.
Wang Q; Zhang Y; Miao X; Chen J; Zhang L pubmed id: 40309209This study looks at the health of older people in China who have long-term illnesses. It also checks how their health affects the amount of healthcare they use.
Behind the thinking of attention disorder.
Zamboni D; Snyder V pubmed id: 40309208This article talks about new ways to understand attention disorders by studying how the brain works and changes. The research looks at how helping the brain grow can improve focus and planning, and it suggests that personal brain-training activities could help people who struggle with attention.
Why humans evolved blue eyes.
Bressan P pubmed id: 40309207Some people have blue eyes, which are not as good as dark eyes at protecting against sunlight. Researchers think that blue eyes became common because people with blue eyes liked to marry others with blue eyes, helping the trait spread quickly. This is similar to how some colorful animal features make them more successful by attracting mates.
Motor and cognitive function after unipolar depressive episodes: a 6 years longitudinal observational study.
Straub S; Hobert MA; Emmert K; Hansen C; Elshehabi M; Suenkel U; Wurster I; Roeben B; Zimmermann M; Fallgatter AJ; Berg D; Maetzler W pubmed id: 40309206Unipolar depression is a common mental health problem that can cause trouble with thinking and moving. It might be an early sign of brain diseases that get worse over time. Not much research has studied if the problems with thinking and moving continue even after a person feels better from depression.
The relationship between Chinese vocational college students' adverse childhood experience and meaning in life: the mediating role of self-esteem and the moderating role of humorous coping.
Yun A; Cai Y; Hu Y pubmed id: 40309205The study looked at how bad things that happen when you’re a kid affect how you find meaning in life. It found that having a sense of humor can help protect self-esteem, making it easier to cope with tough childhood experiences. So, being able to laugh can make a big difference in feeling good about yourself.
Flourishing as a highly sensitive person: a mixed method study on the role of nature connectedness and chaotic home environment.
Carroll S; O'Brien A; Lionetti F; O'Reilly A; Setti A pubmed id: 40309204This study looks at how highly sensitive people can do well when they connect with nature, which makes them feel better, but they might feel worse if their home is messy and chaotic. The researchers also want to know more about how these ideas work for people who are middle-aged or older.
Depersonalisation-derealisation as a transdiagnostic treatment target: a scoping review of the evidence in anxiety, depression, and psychosis.
Černis E; Antonović M; Kamvar R; Perkins J pubmed id: 40309203The study looked at feelings of not being connected to yourself or things around you, which can happen with different mental health problems. These feelings might actually make other mental health issues worse, so the study wanted to see if helping with these feelings could also help with anxiety, depression, and psychosis.
Work addiction, emotional dysregulation, addictive eating, and physical health among full-time employees in the United States.
Tang CS pubmed id: 40309202This study looked at how being addicted to work can harm health. It found that work addiction makes it hard to handle feelings, which can lead to eating in unhealthy ways and cause more health problems.
Relational needs satisfaction scale: adaptation to the Bosnian language and psychometric testing.
Mustoo-Başer L; Sinanović E; Draganović S; Žvelc G pubmed id: 40309201Feeling happy with our friendships and relationships is very important for people. This study looked at a new way to measure how happy people are with their relationships in Bosnia.
The effects of different training programs on sleep and academic performance of senior high school boy students: a randomized controlled trial.
Zhao Y; Li G; Zou Z; Zhang X; Hou S pubmed id: 40309200This study looks at how different exercise programs affect the sleep of high school boys. The goal is to find the best way to help them sleep better with the right training.
Diabetes as a predictor of COVID-19 preventive behaviors.
Gonzalez Casanova I; Klingensmith R; Myers BA; Anwar F; de Groot M pubmed id: 40309199The study looked at whether having diabetes affected how people behaved during COVID-19. It focused on staying home, wearing a mask, and getting vaccinated among US adults over a year.
April 30th, 2025
Social support and psychological distress of patients with pituitary adenomas: chain-mediated effects of self-efficacy and rumination.
Zhang L; Cheng N; Zhang S; Liang X; Jia Y; Jiang X pubmed id: 40302915The study looks at how feeling supported by others can help people with pituitary adenomas feel less upset. It focuses on how believing in oneself and thinking things over link support with feeling better.
Ethnic-cultural procedural fairness effects on organizational identification and job satisfaction among minority and majority employees.
Dierckx K; Depauw H; Haesevoets T; Valcke B; Van Roey T; Van de Putte B; De Cremer D; Els C; Van Hiel A pubmed id: 40302914The study looked at how fairness in handling ethnic and cultural issues at work affects how happy people are with their jobs. It found that feeling treated fairly can make workers, both minorities and those in the majority, feel more connected to their workplace, leading to greater job satisfaction. This research shows that fairness can help handle diversity better in organizations.
Innovative and ecological: integrating ecological momentary assessment into environmental science research.
Lohani M; Blodgett G pubmed id: 40302913Ecological momentary assessment (EMA) is a helpful way to study how people react to their environment over time. EMA can give scientists better information about people's actions and feelings in their natural surroundings. The paper talks about how using EMA can make environmental science research better and what challenges there might be.
Cross-cultural differences in resolving sacrificial dilemmas: choices made and how they relate to judgments of their social acceptability.
Jiang X; Harvey N pubmed id: 40302912People from England and China were asked if they would let one person die to save five others, either by flipping a switch or pushing someone. In both places, people were more willing to flip a switch than push someone, but they thought more people would agree with their choice than actually would. Chinese people thought more about what others would think compared to people from England.
The role of object-based attention in semantic working memory.
Guo T; Ye L; Huang J; Xu Z pubmed id: 40302911This study looks at how attention helps people remember sentences better than lists of words when learning a second language. It also checks how much attention affects this memory advantage.
Work performance of middle-aged and elderly employees in hotel industry: the moderating effects of organizational support and age discrimination.
Chow WW; Peng P pubmed id: 40302910This study looks at how different kinds of support and feelings about age affect how well middle-aged and elderly people do their jobs in hotels. It found that having support from the place they work helps them do better, while feeling discriminated against because of their age can hurt their performance. The research shows the importance of support and fair treatment for older workers.
The effects of charismatic leadership on performance: exploring key boundary conditions at multilevel.
Zhang L; Seong JY; Hong DS; Yoon HJ pubmed id: 40302909Charismatic leadership is important for helping groups work better, be more creative, and change when needed. This study looks at how charismatic leadership affects work results by making people more creative, considering both individual and group factors.
IRT analysis of the BDI-II for early online depression detection: validation in a Mexican population.
Salcedo-Callado T; Hernández-Llanes N; Sánchez-Domínguez R; Saracco-Alvarez R; Marín-Navarrete R pubmed id: 40302908Depression is a big problem all over the world, so finding what causes it is very important. There's a quiz called the Beck Depression Inventory II (BDI-II) that helps find depression, even on the internet. But we need to prove it works well online, especially in places where not many people use it like this.
Building pre-service teachers' resilience through Service-Learning: an explanatory sequential mixed methods study.
Sánchez-Jiménez M; Maravé-Vivas M; Gil-Gómez J; Salvador-Garcia C pubmed id: 40302906University education should help students grow in many ways, not just learn job skills. This study looked at how something called Service-Learning helped students become more resilient. The findings showed that students got better at handling change and challenges.
The effect of error aversion climate on impoverished leadership.
Liu CE; Liu Y; Li Y; Hu C; Wang S pubmed id: 40302904Bad leadership can make team spirit and work suffer, and it can hurt how well a group does and how others see them. It can also be bad for the leader's job in the future. However, not much is known about what causes this kind of poor leadership.
EmoWELL: effectiveness of a serious game for emotion regulation in emerging adulthood.
Velert-Jiménez S; Valero-Moreno S; Gil-Gómez JA; Pérez-Marín M; Montoya-Castilla I pubmed id: 40302903The study talks about young adults and how they learn to manage their emotions. It looks at a game called emoWELL, which helps them get better at controlling their emotions.
Mental fatigue and return to well-being in athletes: roles of cognitive reappraisal, gender, and alcohol consumption.
Kara M; Ogras EB; Talaghir LG; Iconomescu TM; Gumus H pubmed id: 40302902The study looked at how feeling tired in the mind can affect athletes' recovery. It found that being aware of mental fatigue makes recovery harder, and thinking differently can partly help. Girls were more affected by mental tiredness than boys, and drinking alcohol didn't change the results much.
Parenting stress after perineal tear during childbirth: the role of physical health and depressive symptoms.
Rattaz V; Cairo Notari S; Avignon V; Achtari C; Horsch A pubmed id: 40302901This study looks at how bad a tear during childbirth can make new moms feel more stressed. It found that these tears might make it harder for moms to handle the stress of being a parent. The study thinks this might be because the tears affect their health and how they feel.
April 29th, 2025
The impact of adult attachment on career decision-making in Chinese college students: the chain mediating role of self-differentiation and social support.
Wang X; Liu Q; Xiao B pubmed id: 40297605This study looks at how grown-up attachment affects Chinese students' career choices. It finds that things like being confident in themselves and having friends to help them can change the way they decide what jobs to do.
How Epistemic Beliefs about Climate Change Predict Climate Change Conspiracy Beliefs.
Nöth L; Zander L pubmed id: 40297604Some people believe in theories that say climate change isn't real, which can make fighting climate change harder. This research looked at why people believe this, especially when they don't trust science. They found that teaching people more about how knowledge works might help them trust science more and believe these theories less.
Raising to conformity without strictness: is it achievable?
Alcaide M; Garcia OF; Gomez-Ortiz O; Garcia F pubmed id: 40297603Recent studies show that being very strict might not always be the best way to raise children. This research looks at how being loving (warmth) and being strict affect how kids fit in and adjust to the world around them.
Understanding of mental fatigue in elite fencing sports: perspectives from Chinese national level fencers.
Bian C; Russell S; De Pauw K; Habay J; Bogataj Š; Roelands B pubmed id: 40297602Some sports make people feel tired mentally because they use a lot of brain power. Fencing is a sport that needs a lot of thinking and quick decisions, but not much research has been done on mental tiredness in fencing.