School Psychology Article Feed
February 9th, 2025
The effects of perceived sport environment on sport gains of Chinese university students: chain mediation between physical activity behavior and sport learning self-efficacy.
Wu L; Gao J; Xiang J pubmed id: 39720685College students get better at sports when their school has good sports programs. Things like what students think about the sports area, how active they are, and how confident they feel can help them enjoy and do well in sports.
A bibliometric study of identity construction in English writing for academic purposes.
Tian Y; Liu D pubmed id: 39720682This study looks at how people create their identities in academic writing to make it better. It found that most research mentions literacy, education, teaching, and fairness, and new ideas in this area need more attention.
CARE Model of Treatment for stuttering: Theory, assumptions, and preliminary findings.
Byrd CT; Coalson GA; Conture EG pubmed id: 39720681This paper talks about a new way to help people who stutter, called the CARE™ Model. Instead of just trying to make people talk smoothly, it focuses on helping the whole person feel better. The authors think this new way could be better and have shared some early study results that support their idea.
Autonomy support, basic needs satisfaction, and involvement in physical education among Norwegian secondary school students.
Langøy A; Diseth Å; Wold B; Haug E pubmed id: 39720680The study looked at how teachers helping kids feel independent can affect their happiness in gym class, with a special focus on boys and girls. It also checked if a special survey in Norwegian is good at measuring kids' needs in gym class.
The impact of team cohesion on athlete engagement in collegiate basketball leagues: the moderating role of paternalistic leadership.
Wang L; Xu J; Liu Y pubmed id: 39720679The study looks at how well college basketball players work together as a team and how different leadership styles, like strict, kind, and fair leaders, can affect their teamwork. The goal is to find ways to make players more interested and involved in the game.
What We Know and Do Not Know About Camouflaging, Impression Management, and Mental Health and Wellbeing in Autistic People.
Khudiakova V; Alexandrovsky M; Ai W; Lai MC pubmed id: 39719862Some autistic people try to hide their autism to fit in with others, but this can make them feel anxious or sad. However, it can also help them get jobs and make friends. Scientists want to study more about why people hide their autism and how it affects their thoughts and feelings.
Social difference and relational coaching: finding new freedoms in working with identity.
Tawadros T; de Haan E; Birch D pubmed id: 39717472The paper talks about how coaches handle differences like race, gender, and social class. It shares how these differences can cause strong feelings like guilt or anger. The authors suggest that talking openly about these differences can help make coaching better.
Alinéa suicide postvention program: a codesigned early proactive intervention for survivors.
Coquelin M; Kopp-Bigault C; Barinoil C; Berrouiguet S; Guarnaccia C pubmed id: 39717471When someone dies by suicide, it can make their friends and family very sad and can cause them to feel depressed or stressed. It's important to have special help for these people, and a program called Alinéa offers early support to help them through this tough time.
Evaluating semantic control with transcranial magnetic stimulation: a systematic review with meta-analysis.
Ambrosini E; Benavides-Varela S; Visalli A; Viviani G; Montefinese M pubmed id: 39717470Researchers studied how certain brain parts help us find and understand words by using a special technique called TMS. They found that if these brain areas get hurt, it can make it hard to think about words that aren't as obvious or when there are too many choices.
Korean adolescents' experiences studying abroad and subsequent readjustment to life after returning.
Lee JY; Lee DH pubmed id: 39717469This study looked at how South Korean kids who went to school in English-speaking countries adjusted when they were there and how they adjusted again when they went back home to South Korea.
A boundedly rational model for category learning.
Houser TM pubmed id: 39717468The paper talks about a computer model that learns how to group things into categories by seeing patterns. This model tries to be smart about using its resources while still making good choices, like our brains do. It can also help scientists in the future learn more about how we learn and group things in real life.
"Do I need to reinvent myself?" Stigmatization of sport-related identities of Chinese students.
Chen J; Ni W pubmed id: 39717467This study looks at how students in China who are also athletes feel when others look at them in a negative way. It tries to find out how these thoughts affect their lives in school and their culture.
Resilience and emotional intelligence as mediators between personal values and life satisfaction among Chinese young adults.
Lv F; Tan J; Shi D; Gao D pubmed id: 39717466This study looks at young adults in China to see how their personal values might affect how happy they are with life. It also checks if being strong in tough times (resilience) and understanding feelings (emotional intelligence) play a part in this.
Examining the Relationship Between Parental Broader Autism Phenotype Traits, Offspring Autism, and Parental Mental Health.
El-Bouhali-Abdellaoui F; Voltas N; Morales-Hidalgo P; Canals J pubmed id: 39713974Some parents of kids with autism can have traits called Broader Autism Phenotype (BAP). Fathers with these traits often have more emotional problems, and moms of autistic kids feel more distressed. Knowing about BAP can help find ways to support both kids and parents better.
The effects of negative life events on college students' problematic online gaming use: a chain-mediated model of boredom proneness regulation.
Zhao Z; Zhao M; Wang R; Pan H; Li L; Luo H pubmed id: 39712547The study looked at how bad things happening in life affect how much college students play online games, and whether feelings like needing things or being anxious had an impact. They found that bad life events could lead to more gaming. Boredom also played a role in how these feelings affected gaming habits.
Compulsive sexual behavior, sexual functioning problems, and their linkages to substance use among German medical students: exploring the role of sex and trauma exposure.
Jepsen D; Luck T; Heckel C; Niemann J; Winter K; Watzke S pubmed id: 39712546This study looked at how sexual problems and substance use are connected to past traumas among German medical students. They found that a small number of students had problems like compulsive sexual behavior and issues related to alcohol and drugs. The research suggests that these problems might be linked to experiences of abuse in childhood and ongoing stress, but more research is needed to understand these connections better.
Turning stories into learning journeys: the principles and methods of Immersive Education.
Brunetti R; Ferrante S; Avella AM; Indraccolo A; Del Gatto C pubmed id: 39712545This research paper talks about a special way of teaching called Immersive Education. It uses fun and emotional stories to help kids learn important life skills at school in Italy and Spain. The paper also shares ideas on how this teaching style works and gives examples from real classrooms.
Examining Women's support for birth encouragement policies in China: an extension of the influence of presumed media influence model.
Li S pubmed id: 39712544This study looks at how media and talking with others can change how Chinese women feel about having more children. It found that when women see media messages about having kids, they think others are also influenced, and this makes them more likely to support policies that encourage having children.
How watching sports events empowers people's sense of wellbeing? The role of chain mediation in social interaction and emotional experience.
Guo J; Yang H; Zhang X pubmed id: 39712543Watching sports can make people feel better, but not much research has been done to understand why this happens. Scientists don't yet know how watching sports improves happiness.
Enigma of social media use: complexities of social media addiction through the serial mediating effects of emotions and self-presentation.
Ho WWY; Lau YHY; Leung LYL; Li EKL; Ma RKK pubmed id: 39712542The study looks at how feelings, fear of missing out, and how people show themselves online or offline can make people more addicted to social media. It also talks about why social media addiction isn't officially considered a disorder anymore.
Predicting PTSD and complex PTSD from interpersonal violence in Japanese school-based extracurricular sports activities: using the International Trauma Questionnaire (ITQ).
Toyoda H; Ishikawa K; Omi Y pubmed id: 39712541The study looks at how being hurt by others in sports affects mental health, focusing on symptoms not usually covered by PTSD. Researchers examined if certain tools can predict PTSD and complex PTSD in sports in Japan.
Animal-Assisted Therapy in palliative care: a scoping review.
Palomino-Lázaro L; Rueda-Extremera M; Cantero-García M pubmed id: 39712540Animal-assisted therapy helps people who are very sick feel better. It uses animals to make people in palliative care feel less pain, anxiety, and sadness. This review looks at how animals can improve life for these patients.
Play-mirth theory: a cognitive appraisal theory of humor.
Hatzithomas L pubmed id: 39712539The study explores a new theory about what makes things funny, called the play-mirth theory. It suggests that for something to be funny, people need to see it as playful and fitting with what they want. The research showed that when these conditions are met, people are more likely to find things funny.
A novel method for quantitative analysis of subjective experience reports: application to psychedelic visual experiences.
Noah S; Shen M; Erowid E; Erowid F; Silver M pubmed id: 39712538Psychedelic drugs like LSD and others can change how people see things. Scientists still don't fully understand how these effects differ for each drug. To learn more, they need lots of people to describe their experiences.
Context matters: Diagnosing and targeting local barriers to success at school.
Hadden IR; Harris PR; Easterbrook MJ pubmed id: 39710440Researchers tried a new method to help schools by focusing on local problems that make it harder for some groups of students to do well. They found that students thought schools were unfair or teachers were different from them, and made a plan to help students feel better about themselves and find things in common with teachers. The method helped some students go to school more, but didn't change behavior records much.
'I did what I could to earn some money and be of use': A qualitative exploration of autistic people's journeys to career success and fulfilment.
Davies J; Melinek R; Livesey A; Killick E; Sam E; Romualdez AM; Pellicano E; Remington A pubmed id: 39704020Many autistic people want to have jobs they enjoy and can keep. They need help finding and keeping these jobs, and it's important that their workplaces are welcoming and supportive. Bullying and bad work experiences can be very harmful, so lifelong support and understanding from colleagues and managers are crucial.
Impact of an early educational protocol on the oral language of children born preterm exhibiting phonological fragility: a multicenter randomized clinical trial.
Charollais A; Laudenbach V; Stumpf MH; Delaporte B; Datin-Dorriere V; Debillon T; De Barace C; Flechelles O; Farmer M pubmed id: 39703879Researchers studied how a teaching plan affects young kids born early with language problems. They found those following the plan spoke better after six months compared to those who didn't use it. The kids in the program improved more in using words.
Using iVR to deliver optimal psychotherapy experience-current perspectives on VRET for acrophobia.
Kvapil Varšová K; Juřík V pubmed id: 39703878Some research shows that Virtual Reality can help people who are afraid of heights, but there are some problems, like needing better technology and still needing a therapist to help. Working together in groups using Virtual Reality might make the therapy even better. More studies are needed to find the best ways to use this technology to help people.
Intergenerational support, activities of daily living, and the interaction on psychological distress in older adults.
Zheng J; Xu J; Wu Y; Xu S; Gao Y pubmed id: 39703877This study looks at how help and everyday activities affect stress in older people. It also studies how these two things together change stress levels in older adults.
Satisfying basic psychological needs through a recreational sports programme for people with intellectual disability: human growth and adapted sport in focus.
Crespo-Eguílaz N; Gambra L; Varela A; Fraguela-Vale R pubmed id: 39703876This study looks at how playing sports can help people feel happier and healthier. It focuses on a program called "Más Que Tenis" ("More Than Just Tennis") that helps people with intellectual disabilities by getting them to play more and feel good about themselves.
Character strengths as predictors of general and academic self-efficacy in university students.
García-Álvarez D; Cobo-Rendón R; Lobos K pubmed id: 39703875The study looked at how positive traits called character strengths help students feel confident in themselves and do well in school. It found that strengths like leadership, hope, and persistence make students believe in themselves more. Teaching these character strengths could help students feel even more confident and do better in school.
Exploring the influence of urban art interventions on attraction and wellbeing: an empirical field experiment.
Dehove M; Mikuni J; Podolin N; Moser MK; Resch B; Doerrzapf L; Boehm PM; Prager K; Leder H; Oberzaucher E pubmed id: 39703874Cities can be fun but also make people feel stressed and unhealthy. This study explored how art and plants in small park areas called Graetzloases can make city streets look nicer and help people feel better. They found that people looked more at art than plants, but neither seemed to change how people felt.
The representational instability in the generalization of fear learning.
Yu K; Vanpaemel W; Tuerlinckx F; Zaman J pubmed id: 39702746This study looked at how people remember and feel fear over time. It found that while feelings of fear change, the memory of those feelings stays the same. Even though these two things are different, they don’t change how people act when they are scared.
Initiating and Sustaining GSAs Across the District as Part of a Vision for Equity: A Case Study in Chicago Public Schools.
Jarpe-Ratner E; Little D; Benomar N; Magdaleno JD; Belcher K; Liu J; Marshall B pubmed id: 39701812Schools are trying to be fair by including LGBTQ+ students and starting clubs called GSAs, which help everyone feel safer at school. Chicago Public Schools are being studied to see how they support these clubs and make sure all kids feel included.
The role of cognitive motivation and self-regulation in coping with occupational demands.
Hoff I; Farkas A; Melicherova U; Köllner V; Hoyer J; Strobel A; Strobel A pubmed id: 39698393The study looked at how thinking skills and self-control help people stay healthy even when they are stressed at work. Researchers studied two groups of people in Germany and found that those with strong thinking skills and self-control can cope better with stress. These skills are like personal tools that help protect a person's health and can be encouraged in both patients and workers.
Preference reversal in intertemporal decision making.
Zhou YB; Zhang K; Zhai HK; Bao Q; Xiao S; Dang J pubmed id: 39698392This study looked at how people make decisions about receiving or losing money at different times. People chose smaller, sooner rewards when picking, but valued bigger, later rewards higher when bidding. When losing, they picked to lose more later but didn't want to bid much on losing less sooner.
Development and validation of the Transgender Adolescent Stress Survey-Minority Stress (TASS-MS).
Goldbach JT; Schrager SM; Wood JK; O'Brien RP; Dunlap SL; Rhoades H pubmed id: 39698391The study created a new tool to understand stress related to gender for transgender and non-binary young people. They usually face more mental and health problems because of stress from being treated differently. There wasn't a good way to measure this stress before.
Greater neural pattern similarity to the native language is associated with better novel word learning.
Feng Y; Li A; Qu J; Li H; Liu X; Zhang J; Yang J; Mei L pubmed id: 39698390Scientists have learned that when people try to learn a new language, they often use the same brain strategies they use for their first language. However, it is not clear how this affects learning to read and understand new words in the new language.
Mental health variables affecting Quality of Life (QOL) among healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic in Jazan City, Saudi Arabia.
Alfaifi AJ; Abdaly AY; Alallah SM; Zaino M; El-Setouhy M pubmed id: 39698389Health workers who help people with COVID-19 can have mental health problems. They might feel very worried or sad because of their jobs.
Turkish teachers' values with rational and non-rational truth and teacher emotions in teaching.
Ünal K; Myyry L; Toom A pubmed id: 39698388This study looked at how Turkish teachers' values and emotions are connected. It found that different types of truth values relate differently to emotions and that men and women value some things differently. The results show how these differences might be linked to gender roles in society.
Art therapy and brain injury: making the invisible visible.
Wolf DR; Rattigan MD pubmed id: 39698387Head injuries can cause problems with talking and understanding that don't go away easily. This paper talks about how making art can help people who are hurt, doctors, and family members communicate better. Art can show how people feel and help doctors know what's wrong, which can make patients feel better faster.
Comparative analysis of cognitive behavioral therapy and dialectical behavior therapy in enhancing psychological capital among medical students: a randomized controlled trial.
Dong C; Zhao J; Wei Y; Wu D; Cai Z pubmed id: 39698386Medical students deal with a lot of stress from school and their future jobs. It is important to find ways to help them feel better and succeed in their careers.
The mediating role of psychological resilience in the relationship between physical exercise and sense of security among left-behind junior high school students: multi-group comparative analysis of only children and children with siblings.
Xia Q; Liu Q; Qin G pubmed id: 39698385The study looks at how being strong in your mind can help kids feel safer when they exercise. It also checks if being an only child makes a difference in this.
Unveiling the associations between conscientiousness and emotional intelligence in Paralympic athletes.
Sarikabak M; Ayranci M; Yalcin I; Talaghir LG; Bentea CC pubmed id: 39698384This study looked at how being responsible and understanding feelings is related for Paralympic athletes. It found that being good with feelings can help athletes be more responsible. It also showed that girl athletes are better at using their feelings than boys.
The relationship between urban residents' physical exercise attitudes and sports consumption demands: the mediating role of physical activity level.
Chen W; Zhou B; Peng B; Li L pubmed id: 39698383This study looks at how people in the city feel about exercise, how much they actually exercise, and what they buy related to sports. It also tries to find out if exercising helps connect how people feel about exercise with what they buy.
Alexithymia and estimated 10-year cardiovascular disease risk in healthy adults: a community-based cross-sectional study.
Vadini F; Lanzara R; Iuliani O; Affaitati GP; Porcelli P pubmed id: 39698381This study looked at whether having trouble understanding and expressing emotions, called alexithymia, could affect the risk of heart disease over 10 years, even when other health-related factors are considered. It was done with a group of people who donate blood and are generally at low risk for heart disease.
Using normalisation process theory to identify factors facilitating the scaling up of parenting programs for immigrant parents.
Osman F; Schön UK; Salari R pubmed id: 39698380This study looked at how a special parenting program called Ladnaan can grow and last over time in different places. They used a theory called NPT to help figure out what makes it easier or harder to keep the program going in three towns in Sweden.
Family resilience and social support as mediators of caregiver burden and capacity in stroke caregivers: a cross-sectional study.
Xu Q; Ma J; Zhang Y; Gan J pubmed id: 39698379Taking care of people who have had a stroke is tough for both the people who had the stroke and those who help them. If we learn more about how they get along, we can create better ways to help them.
M1 recruitment during interleaved practice is important for encoding, not just consolidation, of skill memory.
Kim T; Kim H; Philip BA; Wright DL pubmed id: 39695110The primary motor cortex (M1) is important for learning motor skills. The study found that certain brain stimulation can affect how well skills are remembered. This shows that M1 plays a big role in learning and remembering new skills.
A common metric for questionnaires on health anxiety in cancer patients.
Friedrich M; Schulte T; Malburg M; Hinz A pubmed id: 39691670After people find out they have cancer, they can feel scared and worried about getting sicker. Doctors and researchers made a chart that helps them understand different ways to measure how worried people are. This chart helps compare different tests about health worries and share results with others.