School Psychology Article Feed
February 9th, 2025
Investigating the impact of user perception and gamification elements on repurchase decisions in game live broadcasting.
Zhang G; Cao J; Huang M; Meng S pubmed id: 39911990The paper talks about how seeing certain game elements like user activity and levels can make people feel more excited and happy when watching live game broadcasts. By collecting data and analyzing it, the study shows that when people can see these game features clearly, it makes them want to buy more during these broadcasts. This helps businesses understand how to make live broadcasts more fun and keep viewers coming back.
Parents' social comparisons and adolescent self-esteem: the mediating effect of upward social comparison and the moderating influence of optimism.
Liu H; Kvintova J; Vachova L pubmed id: 39911989Parents comparing their kids to others can hurt their kids' feelings and self-esteem. This study found that being optimistic can help kids feel better even when their parents compare them. Teaching kids to be positive can help them grow up healthier.
Enhancing wellbeing among pre-service teachers through a mindfulness-based social and emotional learning curriculum: a quasi-experimental study in China.
Wu Y; Qin L pubmed id: 39911988Teaching teachers mindfulness and Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) can help them feel better and do their jobs better. But in China, these methods need to be changed to fit their culture.
Rapid weight loss and combat athletes: a study on psychological resilience and mechanical hyperalgesia.
Çağlar EÇ; Ceylan L; Ağralı Ermiş S; Çamiçi F; Eliöz M; Uzun RN; Çiçek G; Kusan M; Bayraktar MT; Şahin FN; Küçük H pubmed id: 39911987The study looked at how losing weight fast affects toughness and pain in kickboxers. It found changes in how well they handled pain and felt brave before and after losing weight for a month before a big competition.
Institutionalized violence in schools and language displacement: the voices of Mapuche speakers and elders.
Sanhueza S; Maldonado F; Díaz C; Friz M; Toloza CA; Cuevas HT pubmed id: 39911203The paper talks about how the Mapuche people are losing their language because of violence in schools. By listening to elders and others, the study finds that older people have a lot of knowledge and say that language and culture should be taught together to help future generations.
Investigation of the effectiveness of parent-child interaction therapy on adjustment and behavioral problems in children with subthreshold autism.
Seçer İ; Ulaş S; Tatlı E; Çimen F; Bülbül B; Tosunoğlu B pubmed id: 39911202Some kids have signs of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) but not enough for a full diagnosis. They still need help because they face challenges. A program called PCIT can help them and their parents.
Age effect analysis of different gender groups in spatial ability test based on virtual reality technology.
Guo Y; Zhang M; Gu J; Liu Q; Liu X; Wang J; Ma F; Zhai L; Qi J; Jin Z pubmed id: 39911201This study looked at how age and thinking skills affect different genders. It also tried to understand how people solve space-related problems.
Early harmonies, enduring echoes-how early life experiences and personality traits shape music performance anxiety.
Aubry L; Küssner MB pubmed id: 39911200Music performance anxiety (MPA) affects musicians by making them scared to perform. This paper reviews studies to understand what causes it, focusing on early life and personality. It looks at how these findings can help create better support for musicians.
The impact of artistic sports on academic self-efficacy.
Tian Y; Wang H pubmed id: 39911199Artistic sports help students feel more confident in their schoolwork compared to regular sports. This study looks at how artistic sports can reduce social anxiety and procrastination while improving mindfulness.
How coach leadership behavior influences athletes' performance: the chain-mediated role of the coach-athlete relationship and psychological fatigue.
Liu R; Wang S; Li J pubmed id: 39911198The way coaches act can greatly affect how athletes think and do in sports. This study looks at how a coach's behavior, their relationship with athletes, and athlete tiredness can help or hurt sports performance. Understanding this can help make athletes better at sports.
Innovative approaches to English pronunciation instruction in ESL contexts: integration of multi-sensor detection and advanced algorithmic feedback.
Ping L; Tao N pubmed id: 39911197Teaching English pronunciation in ESL settings uses special methods to help students say sounds, tones, and rhythms correctly.
A mixed methods exploration of self-presentation, authenticity, and role model function on Instagram: perspectives from female influencers in Germany.
Zimmermann D; Schneider C; Kaspar K pubmed id: 39911196This paper talks about people on Instagram who share beauty, fashion, and fitness stuff. They are famous and can change other people's thoughts, but some worry they might make their followers feel bad about themselves. Most studies look at what followers think, but not what the influencers think.
Music's ability to foster prosocial behavior: a teleofunctionalist perspective.
Kim JH pubmed id: 39911195This paper looks at how music helps people connect and be nice to each other. It talks about how music creates shared experiences and helps people understand each other better. Music has a special role in getting people to work together and be friendly.
Looking to the past to see the future: mother-child future talk following memory sharing in three cultural communities.
Koh JBK; Wang Q pubmed id: 39911194The study looked at how moms and their 3-year-old kids talked about future events after remembering things from the past. Chinese and Chinese American families talked more about the future, focusing on rules and behavior, while European American families talked more about what the kids wanted and thought. This shows how different cultures talk differently about the future after sharing memories.
The unconscious sibling rivalry in psychoanalytic institutions.
Reghintovschi S pubmed id: 39911193This research looked at why people in psychoanalytic groups sometimes fight in unhelpful ways. It found that feelings like jealousy between siblings and focusing on small differences cause these problems. This can stop people from being creative and getting better at their work.
Mobile Toolbox sequences task: development and validation of a remote, smartphone-based working memory test.
Slotkin J; Kaat AJ; Young SR; Dworak EM; Novack MA; Shono Y; Adam H; Nowinski CJ; Pila S; Hosseinian Z; Varela Diaz M; Almonte-Correa A; Alperin K; Camacho MR; Landavazo B; Nosheny RL; Weiner MW; Gershon RC pubmed id: 39911192More people can check their thinking skills because of smartphones. The Mobile Toolbox has a new game called Sequences to test memory on phones. This study talks about how Sequences was made and tested.
Dispositional mindfulness and psychological well-being: investigating the mediating role of meaning in life.
Aldbyani A; Wang G; Chuanxia Z; Qi Y; Li J; Leng J pubmed id: 39911191Being mindful can help people feel happier and more hopeful. This study looks at how being mindful can make people feel these ways at the same time and checks if feeling life has meaning helps with this.
Listening habits and subjective effects of background music in young adults with and without ADHD.
Lachance KA; Pelland-Goulet P; Gosselin N pubmed id: 39911190A study found that young adults with ADHD listen to more music while doing both hard and easy tasks compared to those without ADHD. They also prefer exciting music no matter the task. Many young adults like listening to calm and familiar music when doing hard tasks, and more lively music with words when doing easy tasks.
Self-beneficial transactional social dynamics for cooperation in Shwachman-Diamond syndrome: a mixed-subject analysis using computational pragmatics.
Trognon A; Stortini N; Duman C; Koïdé N; Skupinska E; Altakroury H; Poli A; Mahdar-Recorbet L; Beaupain B; Donadieu J; Musiol M pubmed id: 39911189Shwachman-Diamond Syndrome is a rare genetic disorder that can cause problems with thinking and behavior. Scientists have not studied much about how it affects people in social situations, especially when working together and following rules.
Experiences of patients talking about mental illness with their children: a qualitative study.
Rapa E; Ilyas A; de Cassan S; Dalton LJ pubmed id: 39911188Some parents have mental illnesses and find it hard to talk to their kids about it. They may feel guilty or want to protect their kids, but talking can help kids feel better. Experts can help parents have these talks.
How it affects me: the effects of arguments in public debates on marriage equality for young people in Taiwan.
Lee IC pubmed id: 39911187The study looked at how debates about same-sex marriage affect young people in Taiwan. It found that these debates had similar effects on young people no matter their sexual identity, making them feel more positive. The research showed that hearing supportive arguments about same-sex marriage made young people feel happier and less sad.
Exploring the potential of LLM to enhance teaching plans through teaching simulation.
Hu B; Zhu J; Pei Y; Gu X pubmed id: 39910074This study talks about using big computer programs called large language models to help improve how teachers plan their lessons, especially in math. The computer can pretend to be a student and teacher to help make the lesson plans better. This new way could help teachers make lesson plans almost as good as the ones made by real teachers.
Walking in a self-selected enjoyable colored environment: exploring gender-specific effects and dynamics of affects, perceived exertion, heart rate, and preferred walking speed.
Hassanein YE; Briki W; Majed L pubmed id: 39906655The study looked at how being in places with colors you like can change how you feel and behave compared to being in a plain place. It found that colors you like might make you feel different and even walk at a different speed when you’re on a treadmill.
Not uni-dimension! Exploring the multi-dimensional concept of positive body image in the Chinese context.
Yan H pubmed id: 39906652This study looks at how people in China think about their bodies in a positive way. It also checks if boys and girls feel the same about their bodies and finds different groups based on their body image feelings.
The impact of consultants' power dynamics on clients' self-efficacy and managerial stress.
Lachmi R; Ben-Hador B; Brender-Ilan Y pubmed id: 39906199This study looks at how management consultants use their power to help clients feel more confident and handle stress. It found that when consultants have strong Expert power, clients feel more capable, but high stress can make this less effective. The research helps understand how consultants can better assist clients by boosting their confidence and dealing with challenges.
Expanding the green gaming horizon: a conceptual analysis of and proposed guidelines for upscaling environmental game usage in climate education.
Fjællingsdal KS pubmed id: 39906198Scientists and regular people need to talk more clearly about climate change. Games can help teach people about the environment, but they need to be bigger and better to make a real difference. This article gives tips on using games to help people learn about climate change.
Associations between subjective and objective measures of stress and load: an insight from 45-week prospective study in 189 elite athletes.
Drole K; Doupona M; Steffen K; Jerin A; Paravlic A pubmed id: 39906197This study looked at how stress and workload are connected in top-level male handball players. It compared what players feel (subjective) and what is measured (objective) about stress and load.
Cultural fit in emotion versus language: a study of Dutch-speaking Belgians and Turkish migrants in Belgium.
Şencan RS; Mesquita B; Hoemann K pubmed id: 39906196The research looks at how well immigrants feel they fit into their new culture by studying their emotions and the words they use to describe them. The study found that the words people use can show their cultural fit better than their feelings. But for some immigrants, feeling similar emotions doesn't always mean they fit in in the same way with their new culture.
Expanding Research on Contextual Factors in Autism Research: What Took Us So Long?
Mailick M; Bennett T; DaWalt LS; Durkin MS; Forbes G; Howlin P; Lord C; Zaidman-Zait A; Zwaigenbaum L; Bal V; Bishop S; Chiang CH; DiMartino A; Freitag CM; Georgiades S; Hollocks M; Lai MC; Maenner MJ; Powell PS; Taylor JL; Halladay A pubmed id: 39902495Autism is a disorder that starts in childhood, but it can change as people get older because of different influences. This paper talks about how things like family, school, and community can affect autism and why it's important to study these influences. Looking at these factors can help understand how autism develops and what can support people with autism.
Elucidating the emotional persona in the Romanian university students' academic discourse: a corpus-based exploration.
Dudău DP; Chitez M; Sava FA pubmed id: 39902121This study looks at how feelings show up in Romanian academic writing when people write in both Romanian and English. It wants to see how language and culture affect the way students write.
The relationship between work-life balance and psychological well-being: an empirical study of metro rail travelers working in the information technology sector.
Prasad KDV; Rao M; Vaidya R; Sriyogi K; Singh S; Srinivas V pubmed id: 39902120The study looked at how work-life balance and stress affect the happiness of people who work in IT and take the metro. It found that stress connects the balance between work and life to how happy these workers feel.
How drinking motives mediate associations between sexual orientation and indicators of alcohol use - a study among young Swiss men.
Wicki M; Marmet S; Studer J; Bloomfield K; Gmel G pubmed id: 39902119People who are not heterosexual often have more mental health issues and problems with drinking alcohol. This study looked at whether the reasons people drink alcohol could explain why people with different sexual orientations have these problems.
EFL learners' motivation and acceptance of using large language models in English academic writing: an extension of the UTAUT model.
Wang Q pubmed id: 39902118Scientists studied how students learn English writing using large language models like ChatGPT. They found that expecting good results and what others think can change if students want to use these tools. Also, being motivated really helps students decide to use this technology.
Sociodemographic predictors of flourishing among community older adults in China.
Yi X; Liu X; Liu X; Chen G; Xie Y; Lin C; Lv H; Li Y; Wu S pubmed id: 39902117The study looked at how happy and healthy older people in China are. It focused on something called "flourishing," which is about feeling good and having a good life, not just being free from problems like sadness or worry. The researchers wanted to find out what helps older people flourish.
Cross-cultural validation and psychometric properties study of the Chinese college students' life skills scale for sport-transfer scale.
Luo L; He M; Wen S; Yuan J; Xu H pubmed id: 39902114The study checked how well the Life Skills Scale for Sport-Transfer Scale (LSSS-TS) worked for Chinese college students. It also looked at how the scale measures skills.
Improving birth preparation with the hypnosis online course "The Peaceful Birth": a randomized controlled study.
Motz L; Brückner RM; Schmidt B pubmed id: 39901971This study looked at how a German online hypnosis program called "The Peaceful Birth" helps women feel less stressed, anxious, and in pain during pregnancy. They divided pregnant women into two groups, one using hypnosis and the other not, and asked them questions online before and after birth.
Factors of suicide-related behaviors based on stress-vulnerability model and prevention strategies among nurses: a scoping review.
Yang X; Hu D; Li L; Rezak R pubmed id: 39901970This study looked at different research to see how often nurses are at risk for suicide, why it happens, and how to prevent it. The paper gathered and analyzed information to understand this important issue.
The Childhood Autism Rating Scale Second Edition (CARS2) and Its Applicability in an Iranian Sample.
Samadi SA; Mahmoodizadeh A; Foladgar M; Moradi SB; Lotfi B; McConkey R pubmed id: 39901456The study checked if a tool called CARS2 works well in diagnosing autism in Iran. It found that CARS2 is mostly reliable and helps to tell apart kids with autism from those without it, although it’s not as good at distinguishing autism from intellectual disabilities. Parents and testers found it useful, too.
Obtaining a Bayesian Estimate of Coefficient Alpha Using a Posterior Normal Distribution.
DelosReyes JMV; Padilla MA pubmed id: 39896147A new way to calculate coefficient alpha using Bayesian methods was tested. The study found that this method works well most of the time.
Examining the Instructional Sensitivity of Constructed-Response Achievement Test Item Scores.
Traynor A; Li CH; Zhou S pubmed id: 39896146This study looks at how big test scores show what students learn in school. The researchers found some test questions that are good at showing what students learned and others that are not. They used special ways to check this with science test questions for eighth graders.
Patient empowerment: a critical evaluation and prescription for a foundational definition.
Varela AJ; Gallamore MJ; Hansen NR; Martin DC pubmed id: 39895979This research paper talks about how healthcare isn't always matching up with what it should do. It looks at how we need to better understand and agree on what helping patients feel in control (empowerment) means. The paper wants to help people make a clear definition of patient empowerment for future studies.
A systematic literature review on digital literacy, employability, and innovative work behavior: emphasizing the contextual approaches in HRM research.
Caroline A; Coun MJH; Gunawan A; Stoffers J pubmed id: 39895978People need to have skills to get and keep good jobs and think of new ideas. Digital skills are important because many jobs use technology. We need more research on how digital skills help people at work.
A cross-sectional study to explore the relationship between the technology acceptance model and burnout and depression among pharmacists working with a pharmacy robotic dispensing system.
Alshamsi AI; AlHarthi M; AbdulQader H; Chhabrani P; Ahmed S; Almansoori M pubmed id: 39895977This study looks at how different ways of giving out medicine in hospitals affect how tired and unhappy pharmacists get. It also tries to understand better how burnout is linked to wanting to use new technology.
Pilot implementation of two specific problem lists before and after solid organ transplantation into routine care.
Higgen S; Müller E; Barten MJ; Eickhoff D; Grahammer F; Härter M; Bart S; Sterneck MR; Buchholz A pubmed id: 39895976People who get organ transplants often have stressful feelings and mental health issues, which can make recovery harder. Doctors suggest regular check-ups for these feelings, but not enough is being done in normal care.
Interrogating artificial agency.
Wong HY pubmed id: 39895975The paper talks about whether computers or robots can really do things on their own, like people do. Some people say yes, and some say no, but it hasn’t been talked about in a clear way. The paper tries to explore how we can study and understand this question better.
Levels and related factors of occupational stress among nurses: hospital-based evidence from China, 2023.
Zhong X; Zeng Y; Peng L; Li X; Jia Y; Pan C; Wang B pubmed id: 39895974China's birth rate is going down, and this might cause changes in hospitals and affect nurses' jobs. This study looks at how this makes nurses feel stressed and what might be causing the stress.
Knowledge hiding and social exchange theory: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Zhang Z; Takahashi Y; Rezwan RB pubmed id: 39895973This research paper looks at why people keep knowledge to themselves and what happens when they do. It uses a big theory called Social Exchange Theory to better understand this. The study also checks if different cultures or ways of studying change how people hide knowledge.
How (and why) languages became more complex as we evolved more prosocial: the human self-domestication view.
Benítez-Burraco A pubmed id: 39895972This paper talks about how humans might have changed over time, like how some animals become tame, and how this could have helped us learn and use language better. It suggests that these changes made it easier for people to create and understand more complicated languages. The paper also explains how these ideas could be studied more in the future.
Mapping neuro-disabilities and their dimensions among under 5 years of age children in the southern agricultural corridor of Tanzania: a preliminary baseline survey.
Chilipweli PM; Basinda N; Sabuni PA; Hyera F; Liana U; Leeyio TR; Nyanza EC; Ngowi AV pubmed id: 39895971Some problems can happen when the nervous system doesn't work right, affecting how a person thinks and acts. This study looks at how mothers in certain parts of Tanzania, like SAGCOT, might be linked to these problems.
Is PTSD symptomatology a mechanism of emotional regulation? Insights from an interdisciplinary point of view.
Rojas-Saffie JP; Álamos-Vial N; Pinzón-Merchán M pubmed id: 39895970The research discusses PTSD, a condition that affects people's feelings and reactions after a traumatic event. Some think PTSD may help keep people safe by avoiding things they can't handle, but it’s often linked to emotional issues. The study uses different ideas to understand PTSD better and decides it should still be seen as an emotional problem.