School Psychology Article Feed
March 12th, 2025
Young adult partner phubbing and relationship satisfaction: the mediating role of attachment anxiety and the moderating role of constructive conflict coping style.
Han Y; Li X; Song W; He Y pubmed id: 40070905This study looks at how ignoring a partner to use a phone (phubbing) affects happiness in relationships among young adults. It also checks if feeling anxious about being attached to someone and how couples deal with conflicts can change this effect.
Distinct roles of early life deprivation and unpredictability in shaping mating-related behaviours and sexual harassment perceptions.
Xu C; Sun S; Zhang X; Wang Z pubmed id: 40070903This study looks at how tough times when we're young might change how we think about relationships. The researchers checked how different early hardships affect men's way of seeing and acting towards others.
Verbal encouragement in coaching: enhancing small-sided game performance in youth basketball players.
Yılmaz O; Jahrami H; Batalik L; Trabelsi K; Ammar A; Soylu Y pubmed id: 40070902Coach encouragement helps young basketball players do better during games. It keeps them trying hard, paying attention, and bouncing back from challenges. This study looked at how encouragement from coaches affects these young players.
The poetry of senses: exploring semantic mediation in timbre-aroma correspondences.
Zacharakis A pubmed id: 40070901Researchers studied how sounds and smells are connected. They found that words and meanings help link what we hear and smell. This study suggests that meanings play a big role in how these senses connect.
The influence of teachers' psychological capital on the quality of work life: exploring the mediating impact of emotions.
Erden H pubmed id: 40070900The study looks at if feelings help decide how a teacher's mental strength affects their work life.
Changes in cognition, coping, pain and emotions after 12-months access to the digital self-management program EPIO.
Strand EB; Varsi C; Børøsund E; Eide H; Schreurs KMG; Waxenberg LB; Weiss KE; Morrison EJ; Støle HS; Kristjansdottir ÓB; Stubhaug A; Solberg Nes L pubmed id: 40070899Some people have long-lasting pain, and they need help to feel better. Using online tools can help more people get the support they need to manage their pain.
Exploring the impact of gender-related variables on health measures and perceived stress.
Picó-Pérez M; Coelho MS; Vieira R; Machado-Sousa M; Morgado P pubmed id: 40070898The research talks about how gender is important for health, but usually only seen as male or female. The Stanford group created a new tool to look at gender in more ways. They want to use this tool in Portuguese to understand how different ways of seeing gender affect health and stress.
A meta-analysis of the impact of technology related factors on students' academic performance.
Kuş M pubmed id: 40070897This study looks at how smartphone addiction, social media, and video games affect students' grades. It gathers information from many other studies to see the overall impact of these technologies on school performance.
Does living alone exacerbate depression in older adults?
Wang H; Sun B pubmed id: 40070894Many older people in China are living by themselves, which can make them feel lonely and sad because they miss their families. Scientists are studying if living alone makes older people more depressed, but they don't all agree yet.
The control of movement gradually transitions from feedback control to feedforward adaptation throughout childhood.
Malone LA; Hill NM; Tripp H; Zipunnikov V; Wolpert DM; Bastian AJ pubmed id: 40069149Kids' brains and bodies learn how to move better as they grow up. Younger kids use instant fixes to do a task, but they aren't as good at learning from mistakes. As they get older, up to about 13 or 14, they get better at learning and adapting.
March 11th, 2025
Validation of the Contextual Sensation-Seeking Questionnaire for skiing and snowboarding among Chinese adult skiers and its relationship with risk-taking behavior.
Guo Z; Gao S; Liu Y; Zhang R; Dou G pubmed id: 40066185This study checked if a special questionnaire called CSSQ-S is good for understanding how much Chinese adult skiers like to seek thrills. It also looked at how this thrill-seeking might be connected to taking risks while skiing and snowboarding.
Revisiting the bi-factor structure of the short version of the Warwick-Edinburgh mental well-being scale with samples in China.
Fung SF; Zeng G; Chuang HH; Li SM; Lee J; Tse JCL pubmed id: 40066183The paper looks at how well the Short Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale works with Chinese people from schools, universities, and jobs. It checks if the scale measures mental well-being correctly for these groups.
STEM approach using soccer: improving academic performance in Physics and Mathematics in a real-world context.
Queiruga-Dios MÁ; Vázquez Dorrío JB; Sáiz-Manzanares MC; López-Iñesta E; Diez-Ojeda M pubmed id: 40066182This research tried a new way of teaching STEM using soccer to help students learn better. They found that students did better in school, especially the girls, and liked the activities. Any problems students had were solved with help from friends and the teacher.
Exploring the impact of discharged patients' characteristics on online health information-seeking behaviors: insights from patients' dilemmas.
Liu F; Kong X; Xia T; Guo H pubmed id: 40066181This study looks at why people who leave the hospital look for health information online. It also checks how living with children helps them when finding information, especially focusing on the cultural factors in China.
Embodiment and simulated interaction in online stance expression.
Dancygier B; Vandelanotte L pubmed id: 40065999People share their opinions on social media using memes and online talks. Even without talking face-to-face, they use pictures and pretend conversations to show how they feel and what they think.
It's who you know: a review of peer networks and academic achievement in schools.
Black A; Warstadt MF; Mamas C pubmed id: 40065998This paper looks at how friendships and social groups affect schoolwork and grades for kids in U.S. schools. It shows that friends can make a difference in doing well at school, but more studies are needed, especially for kids from different backgrounds.
March 10th, 2025
Who gets frustrated? Identifying individuals prone to frustration using a latent profile analysis.
Yazdi H; Ljung Aust M; Wickman C; Bujacz A; Kowalski L; Lundström JN pubmed id: 40062200This study looks at how people get frustrated and how it makes them act. It tries to find different groups of people who get frustrated easily by looking at what makes them upset and how they react.
Factor structure and psychometric properties of the Chinese version of the Intuitive Exercise Scale for young adults.
Shi D; Lv F; Tan J; Gao D pubmed id: 40062199The Intuitive Exercise Scale (IEXS) helps check how people relate to exercise, like listening to their bodies and staying mindful. This study is about checking how well the IEXS works for young adults in China.
Cognitive control: modeling the impact on mental health.
Alker L pubmed id: 40062198The study looked at how our thinking skills, feelings, and mental health are linked. It found that paying attention to the right things and believing in ourselves can help us feel better and manage our emotions. The research suggests ways to use this information to help people stay healthy and handle life's challenges.
The relationship between perceived peer support and academic adjustment among higher vocational college students: the chain mediating effects of academic hope and professional identity.
Zhu Y; Lu H; Wang X; Ma W; Xu M pubmed id: 40062197The study looks at how feeling supported by friends helps students do well in college. It also checks if having hope for school and feeling connected to their future jobs are important reasons for this support.
The role of innovation and entrepreneurship employee training programs in enhancing organizational commitment from the perspective of industry-education integration.
Wu Z; Li Q; Zhang B pubmed id: 40062196The study looks at how training programs for workers help them feel more dedicated to their companies. It found that when training matches what workers do at their jobs and their career goals, they feel more satisfied and skilled. Good trainers and sharing knowledge with others also help workers grow and work better together.
Factorial validity and measurement invariance of a self-reported scale of paradoxical leadership behaviours: evidence from sport industry leaders.
Bourke M; Cairney J; Richard V; Mulcahy S; Moos C; Dopson S pubmed id: 40062195This study looks at how leaders in sports handle tricky situations using a style called Paradoxical Leadership. The researchers tested a survey to see if it works well with different sport industry leaders.
Antecedents of perceived teacher work ability: a comprehensive model across work and non-work domains.
Hlado P; Juhaňák L; Harvankova K pubmed id: 40062194This study looks at what affects how teachers feel about their ability to work well. It explores how job demands, help from others, feeling burned out, and work-life conflict can change what teachers think about their work ability.
Teacher-student relationship, coping style and sports anxiety among middle school students: a situational study based in Shanghai.
Qi J; Li J; Liu B pubmed id: 40062192This study looks at how middle school students handle stress, their relationships with teachers, and their feelings of worry in sports.
How physical exercise enhances life satisfaction in Chinese senior college students: mediating roles of self-efficacy and resilience.
Yu H; Li X; Yu X; Fusheng L; Li L; Yang Y; Wu J pubmed id: 40062191The study looked at how exercise can make college seniors happier with their lives. It also checked if believing in yourself and bouncing back from problems help explain the benefits of exercise.
March 9th, 2025
Immersive auditory-cognitive training improves speech-in-noise perception in older adults with varying hearing and working memory.
Frei V; Giroud N pubmed id: 40055345As people get older, they often find it hard to hear and understand speech when there's a lot of noise. This study tested special listening and thinking exercises in different settings to help older people hear better in noisy places. The exercises seemed to help, especially for those with more hearing loss or memory problems.
March 7th, 2025
The psychological resilience of teenagers in terms of their everyday emotional balance and the impact of emotion regulation strategies.
Yu Z; Liu W pubmed id: 40052017Teenagers can feel more upset by daily things and might get sad or worried. But being resilient can help stop these feelings from becoming big problems.
The psychologically rich life questionnaire: Italian validation and exploration of its relationships with mindfulness, self-compassion, and cognitive fusion within the health psychology framework.
Mauro F; Di Trani M; Simione L pubmed id: 40051408This study talks about how having a rich life means having many different and interesting experiences. It introduces a new test in Italian to see how this richness connects with being mindful and dealing with anxiety.
Social media use and job choices: the mediating roles of work values and self-efficacy.
Li F; Shi M; Feng R pubmed id: 40051407The study looked at how using social media can affect college students' job choices. It found that students using social media had more flexible job options, and their confidence and values were important in helping them decide on jobs. The study suggests helping students use social media wisely to support their career decisions.
The effect of shared leadership on employee resilience: wielding the double-edged sword.
Hao M; Min YA; Jie L; Yuling D pubmed id: 40051406This study looks at how shared leadership helps make employees stronger and able to handle stress better. It also considers what things at work can help employees be more resilient.
Exploring marriage beliefs from the perspectives of married students.
Sadeghian E; Ghasemi SA; Maddineshat M pubmed id: 40051405Iranian university students feel good about marriage, but some beliefs might affect how happy they are and their relationships. By looking into these beliefs and the experiences of married students, helpful ideas can be found to make rules that protect families and help young people.
Factors that influence participation in physical activity in Chinese teenagers: perspective of school educators and parents in respect of the social ecology model.
Hu D; Zhou S; Crowley-McHattan ZJ; Liu Z pubmed id: 40051404The study looked at what parents, teachers, and school leaders think affects how active young people in China are.
Death and beauty: mortality salience and creatureliness increase self-objectification not only in females but also in males.
Gao Y; Lu K; Ni Y; Shen Y pubmed id: 40051403The research paper talks about how thinking of ourselves as objects can make us feel bad and cause problems like anxiety. It looks at why we do this and how it might help us feel less scared about dying. The study also checks how these ideas work differently for boys and girls.
Bibliometric analysis of global research on dialectical behavior therapy from 1987 to 2024.
Shi K; Zhang LY; Gao BL; Qian Y; Huang XB; Yue JL pubmed id: 40051402This study looks at how well dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) works for mental health. It shows what we know now and tries to guess how DBT might change in the future.
Psychosocial hazards and work-life balance: the role of workplace conflict, rivalry, and harassment in Latvia.
Paegle DI; Lakiša S; Matisāne L; Matisāne M; Paegle L; Mārtinsone K; Kamerāde D; Krūmiņa V; Akmane E; Ķule A; Vanadziņš I pubmed id: 40051401This study looks at how things like violence, harassment, conflicts, and rivalry at work affect people's work-life balance. Even though a lot is known about how work settings impact balance, these specific areas need more research.
March 6th, 2025
Hate speech and hate-based harassment in online games.
Wells G; Romhányi Á; Steinkuehler C pubmed id: 40046807This study looked at how often hate speech happens in online games and how players react to it. They asked 602 players to share their experiences and found that people who are not directly targeted by mean behavior might accept it more easily, which could affect how games feel for others.
Social connections combat loneliness and promote wellbeing among college students coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Cipolletta S; Ronconi L; Tomaino SCM pubmed id: 40045975This study looks at how the COVID-19 pandemic affected college students' feelings and loneliness over time. It also examines how having friends and doing activities with others can help them feel better now that the worst restrictions are over.
An ecological approach to caregiver burnout: interplay of self-stigma, family resilience, and caregiver needs among mothers of children with special needs.
Tang CS; Yu IC; Ng KH; Kwok HS pubmed id: 40045974This study looked at how feelings of shame, family strength, and support from others affected how tired mothers felt when taking care of their children with special needs in Hong Kong.
Opening the window to the children's mind: the superior efficacy of open-ended physical games in the development of attention and socio-emotional skills.
Lyu S; Zhang W pubmed id: 40045973This study looks at how playing open physical games can help kids improve their attention and social-emotional skills. It explores if these games can really help, since we already know exercise is good for kids' focus and feelings.
Impact of foreign players' participation in the Palestinian basketball league on team cohesion from the perspective of local players.
Yousef IA; Kayed MW; Liftawi SM pubmed id: 40045971This paper looks at how having players from other countries in the Palestinian Basketball League affects how well the team members get along. It shares what local players think about working with these foreign players.
Unconscious overtone manipulation and transmission in flute performance: insights into musical expression and perception.
Hiraiwa K; Miura M pubmed id: 40045970The study looked at how flute players change the sound of the flute and how people hear these changes. It found that the strength and balance of the overtones affect the flute's sound, and players use this to express themselves. Also, professional players are better at making listeners hear the timbre they want, especially in the middle notes.
Who is serving whom? Exploring the mechanisms linking technology dependence to work engagement.
Žiedelis A; Urbanavičiūtė I; Lazauskaitė-Zabielskė J; Jakštienė R pubmed id: 40045969This study looked at how using technology at work affects people's happiness and how engaged they are with their jobs. It found that when people don't feel a lot of pressure to learn new things, technology can help make them happier and more engaged. But if they feel pressured to learn a lot, it can make them less happy and less engaged.
Dissonance as a productive force in the emergence of alternative crisis support and impetus for social change-principles and organizational form of the association Open Dialogue Leipzig e.V.
Klatt T; Crescenti LG; Kruse T; Nenoff-Herchenbach I; Schernau S; von Peter S pubmed id: 40045968This study looks at how important disagreements can help make new ways to deal with crises, using a German group called "Open Dialogue Leipzig." It explains how the group grew and adapted a special method to fit their local needs.
Effects of indoor biophilic environments on cognitive function in elderly patients with diabetes: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial.
Dai J; Wang M; Zhang H; Wang Z; Meng X; Sun Y; Sun Y; Dong W; Sun Z; Liu K pubmed id: 40045967Many older people with diabetes find it hard to think clearly, and this is happening more often. This study wants to see if having nature-like spaces indoors, called biophilic environments, can help them think better. It will explore how these spaces can improve their thinking abilities.
The impact of undergraduate nursing students' time management disposition on innovative behavior: the chain mediating role of academic self-efficacy and flow experience.
Lin Y; Wang X; Zhang X; Hu H; Liu L; Pang K; Li Y; Hu C; Sun Z; Li X pubmed id: 40045966The study looks at how managing time helps nursing students to believe in themselves and enjoy what they are doing, which then makes them more creative. By understanding this, we can see how good time management can lead to more innovative ideas.
Differences between musicians and athletes in personal characteristics: mental toughness, imagery and personality.
Budnik-Przybylska D; Huzarska-Rynasiewicz I; Jurek P; Przybylski J pubmed id: 40045965The study looks at how music and sports are similar. It found that both athletes and musicians use mental toughness and imagery, but they think about them differently. The research wanted to see how mental toughness, personality, and imagery are connected in these groups.
The influence of sensation seeking on college student sports lottery purchasing behavior: a moderated mediation model.
Wang K; Qiu F pubmed id: 40045964The study looks at how students who like exciting things may buy sports lottery tickets. It also checks if their fear of missing out and how risky they think it is changes this behavior.
Are individual differences in personality associated with COVID-19 infection? Examining the role of normative, maladaptive, and dark personality traits using structural equation modeling.
Pourdehghan P; Pincus AL; Mohammadi MR pubmed id: 40045963The study looked at how people's personalities affected their behavior during the COVID-19 pandemic. It explored if different types of personalities made people more or less likely to get infected based on how they acted and felt during the pandemic.
Psychological effects of horizontal price display: how left-right location shapes reference price and perceived quality.
Park EY; Jang JM pubmed id: 40045962This study looks at where regular prices and sale prices are placed to see how it affects what prices people think are fair. It found that if the regular price is on the left side of the sale price, people think the regular price is higher. This also changes how good they think the product is.
Validation of the Slovenian versions of Child and Youth Resilience Measure-12 and Brief Resilience Scale among youth.
Smrke U; Rehberger A; Močnik S; Špes T; Mlakar I; Plohl N pubmed id: 40045961This research paper talks about how being strong when things are tough is important for mental health. It focuses on how young adults deal with changes and stresses in their lives. The paper checks if two tools used to measure this strength work well for young adults in Slovenia.