School Psychology Article Feed
February 11th, 2025
Functional assertiveness with acceptance and commitment therapy for employees returning to work: a preliminary investigation.
Ito D; Okabe Y; Nobushige A; Saito S; Takahashi Y pubmed id: 39931283A study looked at a program to help people get back to work after taking a break for mental health reasons. The program used a type of therapy called ACT and included group sessions. After the program, people felt better about going back to work and had better skills like mindfulness and assertiveness.
Exploring the impact of different types of exercise on working memory in children with ADHD: a network meta-analysis.
Song X; Hou Y; Shi W; Wang Y; Fan F; Hong L pubmed id: 39931282This study looked at how different types of exercise might help improve memory in kids with ADHD. Scientists are using a special method called network meta-analysis to understand these effects better.
February 10th, 2025
Screens and scars: SEM analysis of the relationship between childhood trauma, emotion regulation, and social media addiction.
Elkin N; Mohammed Ashraf AK; Kılınçel O; KılınçeL Ş; Ranganathan M; Sakarya AK; Soydan AM pubmed id: 39927217Addiction is a big health problem that affects people of all ages around the world. As digital technology grows, many people are becoming addicted to social media, which can harm their mental health, relationships, and how they live each day.
Psychosocial well-being index and sick leave in the workplace: a structural equation modeling of Wittyfit data.
Colin-Chevalier R; Pereira B; Dewavrin S; Cornet T; Baker JS; Dutheil F pubmed id: 39927216Psychosocial well-being looks at how people feel emotionally and how they get along with others. It can help understand why and how long workers might need to take sick leave.
How does career-related parental support benefit career adaptability of medical imaging technology students in Asia-Pacific LMICs? The roles of psychological capital and career values.
Zhang X; Shen Y; Xu J; Cui G pubmed id: 39927215This study looks at how support from parents can help medical students in China get ready for their future jobs, especially in rural areas. It also examines how their mindset and values about work play a part in this process.
Adaptive cognitive control in 4 to 7-year-old children and potential effects of school-based yoga-mindfulness interventions: an exploratory study in Italy.
Toffoli L; Stefanelli G; Manca G; Del Popolo Cristaldi F; Duma GM; Guidi M; Incagli F; Sbernini L; Tarantino V; Mento G pubmed id: 39927214The research found that our brains can adjust and control themselves using patterns and clues from the outside world. But, there isn't much information about how this works in kids.
Meaning mindset theory: a transdiagnostic approach to mental health promotion and intervention for children.
Armstrong LL; Watt E; Potter CL; Epperson BL pubmed id: 39926321The research talks about a new way to help kids with different mental health problems. This new method, called Meaning Mindset Theory (MMT), helps kids learn to manage their thoughts and feelings better. A program called the DREAM Program uses this idea to make kids more hopeful and open to learning, and it has been tested with many different groups of people.
Mixed emotions: binary paths of humble leadership influencing employee behavior.
Shen Y; Wu W; Xu S; Wang Y; Cai F pubmed id: 39926320Humble leadership can have good and bad effects on workers. It can help them come up with new ideas but also lead them to waste time. By showing respect, leaders can make employees more creative and stop them from wasting time.
February 9th, 2025
Social factors influencing behavioral intentions to vaccinate: personality traits and cues to action.
Li Z; Sun X pubmed id: 39917737This research looks at how different personality traits and health beliefs affect whether people want to get vaccines. It combines two models: one about personality and one about health behaviors.
Beyond modular and non-modular states: theoretical considerations, exemplifications, and practical implications.
Benso F; Chiorri C; Ardu E; Venuti P; Pasqualotto A pubmed id: 39917736The paper talks about how scientists think about the brain being made up of different modules or parts that have special jobs. It examines different ideas about how these parts work together and how some of them change or learn new things. The paper also looks at new discoveries about the brain and suggests new ways to understand how these parts interact.
Effects of physical activity participation on subjective well-being of Chinese residents: mediating effects of physical health status and perceived social development.
Wei P; Qin T; Zhu C pubmed id: 39917735Doing physical exercise makes people in China feel happier. This study looks at how exercise helps them feel good and how being healthy and understanding social development play a part.
Students' cross-domain mindset profiles and academic achievement in Finnish lower-secondary education.
Laurell J; Puusepp I; Hakkarainen K; Tirri K pubmed id: 39917734This study looks at how students in Finland think about being smart, gifted, and creative. It also checks how these thoughts relate to their school grades and whether boys and girls think differently.
An integral forward model of agency experience in thought and action.
Lukitsch O pubmed id: 39917733The paper talks about how people feel in control of their thoughts and actions. It discusses how a new model might help understand this feeling better and improve older ideas that were dropped.
Perception in context of Chinese and Japanese: the role of language proficiency.
Lu S; Ren R; Guo T; Tang X pubmed id: 39917732Researchers have looked at how speaking two languages affects the way people say words, but it is still not clear how understanding words is influenced as they get better at a second language.
Specific and common therapeutic factors in psychodynamic psychotherapy for children and adolescents: an overview.
Sammer-Schreckenthaler S; Lagetto G; Unterrainer HF; Gelo OCG pubmed id: 39917730The paper talks about how a type of therapy called psychodynamic psychotherapy can help children and teens. It looks at different reasons why this therapy works, like how therapists and patients interact, and what skills or feelings are involved. More research is needed to understand exactly how these things help make the therapy successful.
Fear of COVID-19, traumatic growth, and traumatic stress symptoms: the mediating role of basic psychological needs.
Gargurevich R; Campodónico V; Matos L pubmed id: 39916790The study looked at why some people grew and some felt more stressed during COVID-19. It found that feeling happy or frustrated about basic psychological needs played a big part in these feelings. The research used surveys and showed that our basic needs are important in understanding how we feel after being scared of COVID-19.
Teachers' responses to racism and racist bullying in Dutch primary schools.
Sieben-Aduful KMA; Willems RA; Völlink T; van der Wiel N; Sapouna M; de Bruijn P; Blok G; Bos AER; van Lankveld G pubmed id: 39916789Some kids who have different skin colors, backgrounds, or religions might face racism in school. Teachers can help make school a safe place, but it can be hard for them to know how to handle this kind of bullying.
The impact of musical expertise and directional isotropy on the proportions and magnitudes of pitch-shift responses in glissandos.
Ning LH pubmed id: 39916788Scientists learned that people try to fix when their voice pitch changes suddenly while talking. How much they try to fix it can change depending on what they are doing. But they still need to find out if being good at music or how they sing gliding notes affects this.
Does the therapeutic alliance process explain the results of the Egokitzen post-divorce intervention program?
Alvarez I; Herrero M; Martínez-Pampliega A pubmed id: 39916787The study looked at how working well together in therapy helps parents feel better after joining a program called Egokitzen. It also checked if managing emotions played a part in this improvement.
Psychological, psychiatric, and behavioral sciences measurement scales: best practice guidelines for their development and validation.
Stefana A; Damiani S; Granziol U; Provenzani U; Solmi M; Youngstrom EA; Fusar-Poli P pubmed id: 39916786This paper talks about how to make good scales for studying emotions and behaviors. It shows a step-by-step process divided into five phases to create and test these scales. This helps researchers and doctors get better results when they study or treat mental health.
The influence of different negative feedback on the decay of self-deception.
Liu J; Ding W; Deng L; Tan M; Guan P pubmed id: 39916785Some people think a little self-deception can be good, but too much can be bad for both people and society. If self-deception goes on for too long, it can cause big problems. It's important to control self-deception to keep it from causing harm.
On quantitizing revisited.
Onwuegbuzie AJ pubmed id: 39916784This article talks about changing descriptive data into numbers to better understand research. It suggests using a special model to help decide when and how to do this. The article shows that, although researchers may have different ideas, turning words into numbers can make studies clearer and more useful.
Meta-analysis of fMRI studies related to mathematical creativity.
Li Q; Kim S pubmed id: 39916783This study looked at the brain areas that help with math creativity and found that some parts are important for both math and creative thinking. It shows how certain brain parts help us think and solve problems at the same time, which can help make better ways to teach math.
The temporal and embodied structure of the mineness sphere: some phenomenological ideas to frame mental health.
Sánchez CS pubmed id: 39916782This paper talks about how time and body movements are important for mental health. The writer wants to create a new way of thinking about mental health by looking at how people are aware of themselves and how they talk to others. They also look at how our minds experience time and suggest using this to help people through therapy.
Identification of stress factors in returning migrants in Latvia.
Ozola-Cīrule I; Martinsone B pubmed id: 39916781The study looks at the stress people feel when moving back to Latvia from another country. It finds that people often feel the most stress before they move back, and this stress comes from things like unmet expectations and not feeling supported. The study suggests giving return migrants more help to make their move back home easier.
Central Sensitivity Symptoms and Autistic Traits in Autistic and Non-Autistic Adults.
Grant S; Norton S; Hoekstra RA pubmed id: 39915971This study looks at why autistic people might have more health problems and how they relate to central sensitivity syndromes (CSS). People with autism often have more CSS symptoms, and their sensory sensitivity can be high too. Knowing about these connections can help doctors do a better job diagnosing and treating these conditions.
Recovery and Response: Responding to Mental Health Needs That Emerged in the Wake of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Chicago Public Schools.
Liu J; Marshall B; Cisneros K; Jarpe-Ratner E pubmed id: 39915230The COVID-19 pandemic made it more important for students to get help with their mental health. To help, Chicago Public Schools created a plan in 2022 to support students from preschool to 12th grade. They looked at how the plan worked during the 2022-2023 school year to see what needs to be improved.
The relationship between spiritual well-being and fear of cancer progression in Iranian cancer patients.
Goudarzian AH; Mazhari SA; Sobhanian P; Farhadi B; Kalantari S; Taebi M pubmed id: 39911997The study looked at how feeling spiritually well can affect the fear of cancer getting worse in people who have cancer. It found that a good spiritual feeling might help people feel less worried about their cancer getting worse.
Development of the children's primitive reflex integration assessment scale.
Wang M; Yu J; Li H; Zhao C; Li Y; Yang X pubmed id: 39911996Some kids have reflexes that don't work right, causing problems with moving and feeling okay. This study talks about creating a new way to measure these reflexes to help children.
The mediating role of psychological capital in health behaviors among elderly nursing home residents.
Liao L; Li Y; Tian F; Wu J; Zhong J; He T; Li J pubmed id: 39911995This study looks at how feeling good about oneself and having support from friends and family can help elderly people in nursing homes be healthier. It focuses on people living in the Xiangxi area of China.
Outdoor activity time and depression risk among adults aged 40 years and older: a cross-sectional analysis of NHANES 2011-2018 data.
Liu K; Guo C; Xie J; Cheng L pubmed id: 39911994Depression is a big problem around the world, making many people feel very sad. Doing things outside might help make people feel better, but we don’t know exactly why or how it works.
Macrostructures and rhetorical moves in research articles in nanotechnology.
Luo X; Ji J pubmed id: 39911993Researchers have mostly studied how papers are written in old subjects, but not much in new ones. They're starting to look at the big parts and ways of writing in these new areas.
Harmonizing the past: EEG-based brain network unveil modality-specific mechanisms of nostalgia.
Shuxiang H; Ying L; Qizong Y; Huan Z; Maoping Z pubmed id: 39911992Nostalgia is when you remember happy times from the past and feel a little sad. It makes you feel good about old memories with loved ones or important events. Scientists are trying to understand if nostalgia happens differently depending on how you remember it.
Differences in spatiotemporal pressure and performance between Chinese and German elite youth football players during matches.
Liang Y; Li T; Xu H; Zhang P pubmed id: 39911991This research looks at how space and time affect young soccer players' games, especially in youth competitions. It compares how close the nearest defender is to the player with the ball between Chinese and German under-17 teams.
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.