School Psychology Article Feed
April 15th, 2025
Nesplora Ice Cream test: a normative study of a virtual reality-based executive function assessment in adults.
Rebón-Ortiz F; Areces D; Saura-Carrasco M; Flores C; Rodríguez C; Díaz-Orueta U; Climent G; Chicchi Giglioli IA pubmed id: 40230996Researchers tested how adults aged 17 to 80 perform on a virtual reality tool called the Nesplora Ice Cream test to check their thinking and planning skills. They found three important skills: planning, learning, and flexibility, and made charts to see how people of different ages and genders did on the test. This helps doctors spot problems early and help people with thinking problems in a better way.
Associations between physical fitness and executive functions in 10-13 year male children in Saudi Arabia.
Alghamdi RJ; Alotaibi S; Aljuhani O; Alkahtani S pubmed id: 40230995The study looked at how being fit helps kids ages 10-13 do tasks that need thinking, like remembering things. It focused on how fitness affects their working memory.
The older sibling effect: comparing social functioning outcomes for autistic children with typically developing siblings, no siblings, and autistic siblings.
Rum Y; Dolev A; Reichmann O; Zachor DA; Avni E; Ilan M; Meiri G; Koller J pubmed id: 40230994Having older brothers or sisters who don't have autism can help kids with autism be better at making friends and getting along with others. This might be because the older siblings show them how to act with others and give them someone to practice social skills with.
Parental supervision, children's self-control and smartphone dependence in rural children: a qualitative comparative analysis from China.
Li N; Liu W; Yu S; Yang R pubmed id: 40230993The study looked at how kids in rural China can become too dependent on smartphones. It found that things like how parents watch over their kids, how much self-control kids have, and the way parents and kids get along all play a role.
Personality traits prediction based on eye movements while reading manga.
Wada Y pubmed id: 40230992This study looked at how we can guess people's personal traits by watching how their eyes move when they read manga, which are Japanese comics. Other studies have done this before with different activities, like walking around a campus or using Facebook.
A scoping review of empirical research on executive functions and game intelligence in soccer.
Haugan JA; Lervold K; Kaalvik H; Moen F pubmed id: 40230991This paper looks at how executive functions, which help with memory, flexibility, control, and planning, are important for making smart decisions in elite soccer. It reviews how these skills relate to being game-smart for top soccer players.
The effectiveness of online therapy in promoting wellbeing and reducing burnout among psychotherapists.
Cavarretta MV; Pellerin H; Maurel E; Anzalone SM; Truck I; Cohen D; Ingoglia S pubmed id: 40230990The COVID-19 pandemic has made people feel worse mentally, and it is hard on the doctors and nurses who help them. Online therapy can help these doctors and nurses not feel too tired or stressed out. This study looks at how online therapy can help them feel better and keep helping people.
The influence of linear and nonlinear pedagogy on motor skill performance: the moderating role of adaptability.
Yang Q; Song M; Chen X; Li M; Wang X pubmed id: 40230988This study looked at how different teaching ways, called linear pedagogy (LP) and nonlinear pedagogy (NLP), help students learn soccer skills. They found that NLP helped students get better at passing the ball right away and kept those skills longer. The study also found that being adaptable, or flexible, made learning with NLP even more effective, and suggests that schools should think about how adaptable students are when teaching sports.
Effects of social comparison on variety-seeking behavior: the roles of lack of perceived control and self-reflection.
Che C; He Y; Zhou M pubmed id: 40230987This research looks at how people compare themselves to others and how it affects their shopping for different things. The study aims to find out what makes people want to buy more types of things when they compare themselves to those better off than they are.
April 14th, 2025
Factor analysis, emotional experience and behavioral feedback of contemporary Chinese youth participating in short-term monasticism: a qualitative study based on the online question-and-answer community Zhihu.
Liu C; Lin LJ; Chen H; Liu TH; Lin HL; Chiou WK pubmed id: 40226500This study looks at why young people in China are interested in trying out monastic life for a short time. It talks about how this helps them feel better and deal with stress, but there's not much research on how this affects their lives and feelings.
Research on the relationship between executive cognition and innovation performance of SRDI SMEs.
Chen Y; Du H; Wang D pubmed id: 40226499This study looks at how the way leaders think affects the creativity and new ideas at special small and medium companies in China. It also gives advice to help these companies get better at coming up with new and unique ideas.
Shared reading as an intervention to improve health and well-being in adults: a scoping review.
Järvholm K; Ohlsson A; Bernhardsson K; Gustafsson AW; Johnsson P; Malmström M; Wistrand J; Forslid T pubmed id: 40226498Shared reading is when a group of people meet each week to read stories and poems together with a leader. It doesn't need homework or special knowledge and helps people who might need extra support.
The association between sleep quality and anxiety symptoms: a cross-sectional study based on Tibetan university students at high altitude in China.
Shi M; Miao R; Bing M; Liu S pubmed id: 40226497This research paper talks about how sleep and feeling anxious might be connected for students who live high up in the mountains, like in Tibet. This is important because it can help find ways to make their mental health better.
Comparative analysis of innovative behavior in migrant workers and local employees in the Greater Bay Area of China.
Wang L; Wang Y; Liu S; Zhang H; Wei N; Zhou B; Li JJ pubmed id: 40226496The study looks at how foreign workers in big Chinese cities are changing the way people work. It compares how these workers and local employees come up with new ideas and do their jobs well after COVID-19.
Dynamic representations of theory testing in physical activity using ecological momentary assessment: an example guide utilizing multi-process action control.
Rhodes RE; Kwan MYW pubmed id: 40226495This paper talks about how new ways of collecting data can help us understand physical activity better. It discusses using a method called EMA to get real-time information, and how it can change how we think about behavior and activity. The paper also says that combining old and new ways can help create better plans for staying active.
Sensorimotor faculties bias choice behavior.
Kubanek J; Snyder LH; Abrams RA pubmed id: 40226494This study looked at how being right-handed or left-handed affects decisions in a listening test. People had to decide where more click sounds came from—either the right ear or the left ear—while using one hand to press a button. The results showed that whether people are right or left-handed can change how they make choices.
The McGurk effect is similar in native Mandarin Chinese and American English speakers.
Magnotti JF; Basu Mallick D; Feng G; Zhou B; Zhou W; Beauchamp MS pubmed id: 40226493The McGurk effect is when people hear a different sound if they see a face saying a different sound. Scientists tested big groups of people from China and the USA to see if they experienced the McGurk effect differently. They found that both groups had similar results, but there was a lot of difference within each group, meaning more tests are needed to understand it better.
Research on the influencing factors of the willingness to teach among normal school students: based on Social Cognitive Career Theory.
Guo J; Tian LJ pubmed id: 40226492This study looked at what makes students who are studying to be primary school teachers want to teach. They found that students felt more willing to teach if they felt good about their career choice and were happy with their learning. The study also found that being happy with learning helped make the connection between liking their career choice and wanting to teach even stronger.
Auditory working memory mechanisms mediating the relationship between musicianship and auditory stream segregation.
Liu M; Arseneau-Bruneau I; Farrés Franch M; Latorre ME; Samuels J; Issa E; Payumo A; Rahman N; Loureiro N; Leung TCM; Nave KM; von Handorf KM; Hoddinott JD; Coffey EBJ; Grahn J; Zatorre RJ pubmed id: 40226491The study looked at how being a musician helps the brain with what it hears and remembers. They found that people with musical training were better at hearing different sounds at once and remembering them. The study showed that this happens because musical training improves memory for sounds.
Representations of adult attachment and shame in parents of children on the autism spectrum.
Conrad CE; Lauritsen MB; Færk E; Jakobsen H; Thomsen PH; George C pubmed id: 40226490This study looked at how parents of children with autism feel about attachment and shame. Most parents showed signs of being attached, and many felt deep shame. This suggests that helping these parents deal with shame could improve their parenting.
Guilt emotion and decision-making under uncertainty.
Gangemi A; Rizzotto C; Riggio F; Dahò M; Mancini F pubmed id: 40226489The study shows that feeling guilty or angry can change how people make decisions that involve risk. Guilt can make people choose carefully depending on what they want to fix, but anger makes them take more risks. The way the choice is shown can also change decisions if the person feels guilty or angry.
April 11th, 2025
Bridging cultures: the role of school's cultural diversity climate and cultural sensitivity in immigrant parents' school involvement.
Mera-Lemp MJ; Pizarro JJ; Guglielmetti-Serrano F pubmed id: 40212317This study looks at how schools handle different cultures and how that affects parents from Venezuela and Peru living in Chile. It finds that how schools welcome cultural diversity and how sensitive they are to it matter more than things like income or education for getting parents involved in school.
The effect of health professionals' perceptions of organizational impediments on emotional labor and job satisfaction.
Gündüz Çekmecelioğlu H; Balkaş J; Altaş SS; Sevimli Güler D pubmed id: 40212315Healthcare workers have to handle their feelings at work, which can be really stressful. When they can't show their emotions easily, it might make them less happy with their jobs.
Reciprocal impact of mental health and quality of life in children and adolescents-a cross-lagged panel analysis.
Wirtz MA; Devine J; Erhart M; Reiß F; Böcker M; Schulz AA; Zöllner F; Napp AK; Ravens-Sieberer U; Kaman A pubmed id: 40212313This study looks at how mental health problems, feeling unwell, and quality of life are connected in kids during the COVID-19 pandemic. The goal is to see how these things affect each other over time.
Determinants of post-penitentiary social reintegration: analysis of the needs and perceptions of persons released from detention in Romania.
Chasciar DR; Chasciar V; Coman C; Toderici OF; Toader L; Kovacs A; Bularca MC pubmed id: 40212311In Romania, when people get out of prison, it can be hard for them to fit back into society. They often face problems like being treated unfairly, being left out, and not having enough money.
Why does health literacy matter, and for whom? Explaining the differentiating impact of health literacy on vaccine attitudes.
Lubej M; Kirbiš A pubmed id: 40212310Vaccines help stop the spread and seriousness of diseases, but some people are still unsure about getting them. This hesitancy often happens when people don't have enough health information or have negative thoughts about vaccines. Knowing why this happens can help create better plans to encourage people to think positively about vaccines.
Do stress symptoms impact handgrip strength and firearm shooting accuracy among military police officers?
Vasconcelos Junior VR; Costa RCT; Oliveira GS; Fortes Junior PFC; Machado AF; Rica RL; Mallett GS; Bullo V; Bergamin M; Gobbo S; Bocalini DS pubmed id: 40212308Military Police have tough jobs that make them tired and stressed. This study looked at how being stressed affects their strength and ability to shoot accurately.
Visual attentional differences in psychology students with and without disabilities: a pilot study assessing the flanker task for prescriptive visual accommodative technologies.
Chan A; Harkinish-Murray ZI; Colmone S; Orens JE; Thomas S; Albanese N; McCabe K; Freitas R; Bailey SP; Ramdhari RL; Verrengia MT; Siddiqui KF; Lopez OE; DeFelice S; Mukherji BR; Neuwirth LS pubmed id: 40212307More college students with disabilities are attending school, but the schools don't have enough special tools to help them. The study tested students with different disabilities to see how well they pay attention using a Flanker Task, to find out what tools might help them.
Gamification in education-teachers' perspectives through the lens of the theory of planned behavior.
Leiss L; Großschedl J; Wilde M; Fränkel S; Becker-Genschow S; Großmann N pubmed id: 40212306The study looks at how using game-like elements in school is becoming more popular. It wants to understand how teachers can make it work better in class by using a certain theory.
How does team reflexivity affect new generation employee cooperative behavior in China? A cross-level moderated mediation model.
Li Y; Li H; Xiao Y pubmed id: 40212305This study looks at how team thinking and reflecting can help employees work better together. It also checks if trust in the organization and how involved employees feel make a difference.
Beyond the pandemic: physical activity and health behaviors as predictors of well-being among Filipino tertiary students.
Campoamor-Olegario L; Camitan DS; Guinto MLM pubmed id: 40212304The study looks at how good health habits and exercise can help students feel better. It focuses on students from the Philippines and shows that healthy choices are important even after quarantine times, especially with school pressures and lots of screen time.
April 10th, 2025
Taste priming shapes online moral judgment: implications for cyberspace governance.
Huang X; Zang S; Wang J; Zheng Y; Bai Z; Huang J pubmed id: 40207135The study looked at how different tastes affect how people judge right and wrong in online events. It found that people judged more harshly when they tasted something bitter. The study suggests that controlling taste sensations might change how we view things online.
Addressing the criticisms and critiques of positive psychology: recommendations for improving the science and practice of the field.
Gaffaney J; Donaldson SI pubmed id: 40207134This paper talks about two checklists that help improve Positive Psychology by addressing common problems people have with it. The checklists give advice on how to do better research and practices, focusing on things like cultural understanding and working together. The goal is to make Positive Psychology better and more meaningful for everyone.
Socioeconomic status and motivation in endurance sports: insights from long-distance running.
Akbaş A; Żebrowska A; Malchrowicz-Mośko E; Stempień J; Bezuglov E; Górka-Chowaniec A; Waśkiewicz Z pubmed id: 40207132This study looks at why people run and how money and education can affect their reasons. It checks three runner groups in Poland: those who run for fun, those who run marathons, and those who run ultramarathons.
Bridging perfectionism and innovation-a moderated-mediation model based on achievement goal theory.
Jia Y; Yue S; Fang M; Wang X pubmed id: 40207131The research aims to find out how and when worker's need to be perfect affects their ability to be creative and come up with new ideas. This study wants to learn more about this connection because not much is known about it.
Self-determination theory and the influence of social support, self-regulated learning, and flow experience on student learning engagement in self-directed e-learning.
Yang Y; Chen J; Zhuang X pubmed id: 40207130E-learning helps students learn on their own and achieve personal goals, but not much research has been done on it. The study looked at how things like social support and feeling in control make students more interested in learning. They found that support from others helps, and doing activities you enjoy and can manage well makes you learn better.
Exploring the COVID-19 pandemic's influence on eating disorders: insights from an Italian residential center.
Monaco F; Vignapiano A; Meneguzzo P; Palermo S; Caputo A; Forte I; Boccia A; Longobardi A; Di Pierro M; Panarello E; Di Gruttola B; Mainardi A; Bonifacio R; Ferrara E; Marenna A; Piacente M; Landi S; Cozzolino M; Steardo L; Corrivetti G pubmed id: 40207129The COVID-19 pandemic made problems with eating disorders worse all over the world. This study looked at how eating disorders changed at a center in Salerno, Italy, before and after the pandemic.
Attitudes toward gender equality in sport among Europeans.
Wicker P; Cunningham GB pubmed id: 40207128This study looks at what affects how people in Europe think about men and women being treated equally in sports. It considers things like society, relationships with others, and a person's own feelings, as well as how gender, age, and social class work together.
Unveiling the dynamics of team cognition in emergency response teams.
Esmaeili R; Yazdi M; Rismanchian M; Shakerian M pubmed id: 40207127The study shows that when teams work well together and use their brains, they can handle emergencies better. To get ready for emergencies, industries should help teams think and work together better. The study looked at what helps teams in emergencies think and act quickly.
Corrected goodness-of-fit index in latent variable modeling using non-parametric bootstrapping.
Sideridis G; Alghamdi M pubmed id: 40207126Researchers made a new tool to check how well certain models work in social science studies. They created an R function that works better with different data sizes and conditions. This new way helps make better decisions when studying things like leadership and bullying in schools.
Making the best better: performance psychology integrated in special operation forces training.
Ytterbøl C; Collins D; MacPherson A pubmed id: 40207124This study looked at how using special thinking skills helped a group of Norwegian soldiers as they got ready for a mission. The researchers wanted to see if these skills could make a difference since the soldiers hadn't used them before.
The interplay of technology, family, and identity: Chinese adolescents' self-presentation on Douyin.
Zhang Q pubmed id: 40207123The study looked at how Chinese teenagers use an app called Douyin, like TikTok, to show who they are and talk to others. It found that kids act differently depending on what they want, like fitting in or being noticed, and how their parents guide them. Parents who are too controlling might make kids feel less free, but they're important in helping them feel safe online.
What athletics bring us? A qualitative research based on John Mo's thought of "the transfer value of athletics"-evidence from Chinese university graduates.
Wan X; Liu H; Yin Z; Guo Z; Liu B pubmed id: 40207122The study looks at how sports at Tsinghua University help students in many ways beyond just playing. It found that sports help improve skills, health, and behavior, making students better in life. The research shows how sports at school can make a big positive difference for students.
Socio-economic determinants of intimate-partner physical violence among women in South Africa.
Mabena K; Tsabedze W; Mazibuko X pubmed id: 40207121Intimate partner violence (IPV) is a big problem everywhere in the world and happens in many ways like hitting, hurting feelings, or unwanted touching. In South Africa, women are often hurt by their partners, and it's important to stop this and bring attention to the issue.
How perceived social support influences Chinese students' intention to change majors: a chain mediation model with moderation.
Wang Z pubmed id: 40207120The study looks at why college students want to change their subjects and how outside things like social support affect their decisions. It tries to understand how these factors work together using a theory called Social Cognitive Career Theory.
Relationship between feedback frequency and task performance: evidence on the mediating role of heart rate.
Saxena MPK; Ganuthula VRR pubmed id: 40207119This study tested how different amounts of feedback affected heart rates of 96 university students doing math tasks. The best scores came when heart rates were high and feedback was moderate, but changing feedback didn't affect the heart's rhythm pattern.
Effects of psychosocial interventions on wellbeing in individuals with severe mental illness: a systematic review.
Johansson D; Skillmark M; Allgurin M pubmed id: 40207118This study looks at how different ways to help people with severe mental illness (SMI) make them feel happier and have better mental health. It reviews other research to see how these help people with SMI feel better. This is the first study to do this.
Gender differences in attentional processes and attractiveness evaluation models during gait observation.
Tanabe H; Yamamoto K pubmed id: 40207116People often judge how good-looking someone is based on their looks and how they act or move. Understanding what makes people look attractive could be better if more research looked at how body movement affects this.
A daily positive work reflection intervention for psychological distress among Chinese nurses: a pilot randomized controlled trial.
Zhang L; Xiao J; Zhang A; Zhang H pubmed id: 40207115Chinese nurses often feel very upset, which is not good for their mental health. A special program that helps workers think about good things at work could help nurses feel better too. This idea has worked in other jobs but not tried much with nurses yet.
Short-term effectiveness of gambling treatment in the Daily Clinic for Gambling Addiction.
Dodig Hundric D; Ricijas N; Mandic S; Radic Bursac S; Bodor D pubmed id: 40207114A special clinic in Croatia helps people with gambling addiction by using many types of treatments like talk therapy and family support. Scientists checked how well the treatments worked with a study on 209 people and found that most of them showed big improvements in handling their feelings, coping, and reducing stress. The clinic's approach seems to be very helpful for people with gambling problems.