Belief and Feeling: Evidence for an Accessibility Model
... never feels the same thing twice (Galin, 1994; James, 1890). For this reason, any delay between an experience and its report necessarily means a loss of information. These considerations suggest that online reports (i.e., reports of current feelings) must be distinguished from memory-based reports. ...
... never feels the same thing twice (Galin, 1994; James, 1890). For this reason, any delay between an experience and its report necessarily means a loss of information. These considerations suggest that online reports (i.e., reports of current feelings) must be distinguished from memory-based reports. ...
Attachment Style and Political Ideology: A Review of Contradictory
... separation from nor pleased by being reunited with their primary caregiver. Avoidant (dismissive) adult attachment is characterized by discomfort in being close to others, as well as difficulty trusting and depending on them. Such adults feel nervous when anyone gets too close—they feel that their r ...
... separation from nor pleased by being reunited with their primary caregiver. Avoidant (dismissive) adult attachment is characterized by discomfort in being close to others, as well as difficulty trusting and depending on them. Such adults feel nervous when anyone gets too close—they feel that their r ...
Emotion Regulation and Psychopathology: The Role of Gender
... regulation strategies similarly related to psychopathology in men and women, and (c) do gender differences in emotion regulation strategies account for gender differences in psychopathology? Women report using most emotion regulation strategies more than men do, and emotion regulation strategies are ...
... regulation strategies similarly related to psychopathology in men and women, and (c) do gender differences in emotion regulation strategies account for gender differences in psychopathology? Women report using most emotion regulation strategies more than men do, and emotion regulation strategies are ...
How Self-Evaluations Relate to Being Liked by
... to social groups and to form bonds with others. Similar needs are postulated by attachment theory, which posits that humans possess powerful affective and behavioral regulation systems that maintain bonds and elicit care from others. These regulatory systems work in different ways for different indi ...
... to social groups and to form bonds with others. Similar needs are postulated by attachment theory, which posits that humans possess powerful affective and behavioral regulation systems that maintain bonds and elicit care from others. These regulatory systems work in different ways for different indi ...
Course No: 1. Curriculum for Certificate Course in Acupuncture
... 2. Philosophy and theories of Chinese Acupuncture 2.1 history of acupuncture, brief history of acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine, 2.2 discussion about recognition of acupuncture-World Wide-WHO, 2.3 brief study on various researches in Acupuncture- China-World Wide, 2.4 TAOSIM- Basic Conce ...
... 2. Philosophy and theories of Chinese Acupuncture 2.1 history of acupuncture, brief history of acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine, 2.2 discussion about recognition of acupuncture-World Wide-WHO, 2.3 brief study on various researches in Acupuncture- China-World Wide, 2.4 TAOSIM- Basic Conce ...
Review of Person Centered Counselling Theory
... Person centered counsellor is real in the relationship with clients in facilitating the counselling process rather than directing so that clients experience freedom to explore areas of self defeating or distorted feelings. The counsellor creates enabling interpersonal climate of trust, respect and g ...
... Person centered counsellor is real in the relationship with clients in facilitating the counselling process rather than directing so that clients experience freedom to explore areas of self defeating or distorted feelings. The counsellor creates enabling interpersonal climate of trust, respect and g ...
Insecure Attachment Orientations and Posttraumatic Stress in a
... the effects of attachment orientations and how they may differentially relate to PTS and the reciprocal nature of these associations has important clinical implications. Delineating the impact CSA may have on adult attachment orientations and how individuals adapt and respond to such experiences is ...
... the effects of attachment orientations and how they may differentially relate to PTS and the reciprocal nature of these associations has important clinical implications. Delineating the impact CSA may have on adult attachment orientations and how individuals adapt and respond to such experiences is ...
From Psychological Stress to the Emotions: A
... Launier 1978; Lazarus & Folkman1984). Harmrefers to psychological damage that had already been done---e.g, an irrevocable loss. Threat is the anticipation of harm that has not yet taken place but maybe imminent. Challenge results from difficult demandsthat we feel confident about overcomingby effect ...
... Launier 1978; Lazarus & Folkman1984). Harmrefers to psychological damage that had already been done---e.g, an irrevocable loss. Threat is the anticipation of harm that has not yet taken place but maybe imminent. Challenge results from difficult demandsthat we feel confident about overcomingby effect ...
2 depression - Jyväskylän yliopisto
... by music therapists; trained experts in the field of the therapeutic benefits of music in all kinds of forms. Music therapists working with adults suffering from depression are helping preventing, diagnosing and/or treating the depression. The expert opinion supports music therapy being a suitable f ...
... by music therapists; trained experts in the field of the therapeutic benefits of music in all kinds of forms. Music therapists working with adults suffering from depression are helping preventing, diagnosing and/or treating the depression. The expert opinion supports music therapy being a suitable f ...
Editorial: Working with complexities
... they would like the family to be doing differently in the future. Th is idea is based on the notion that a family is not automatically destined to follow the same path in life that they have been familiar with, but that change is possible and even inevitable (Berg, 1991). It is important the therapi ...
... they would like the family to be doing differently in the future. Th is idea is based on the notion that a family is not automatically destined to follow the same path in life that they have been familiar with, but that change is possible and even inevitable (Berg, 1991). It is important the therapi ...
Emotion and persuasion: Cognitive and meta
... The ELM proposes that judgements can be modified by processes that involve relatively high or low amounts of issue-relevant thinking and emotions can work to influence judgements in different ways depending on the overall degree of elaboration. Put simply, the amount of thinking at the time of influ ...
... The ELM proposes that judgements can be modified by processes that involve relatively high or low amounts of issue-relevant thinking and emotions can work to influence judgements in different ways depending on the overall degree of elaboration. Put simply, the amount of thinking at the time of influ ...
Running head: How mental representations change as adult
... gives rise to Sam’s behaviors (e.g., defensiveness and anger). But, if Sam is instead enjoying the company of friends, this situation might activate a different subset of encoding units within Sam’s network, which will in turn lead to a different subjective experience and behaviors. Accounting for ...
... gives rise to Sam’s behaviors (e.g., defensiveness and anger). But, if Sam is instead enjoying the company of friends, this situation might activate a different subset of encoding units within Sam’s network, which will in turn lead to a different subjective experience and behaviors. Accounting for ...
- Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... those typical of the group (Smith & Henry, 1996; Smith, 2001). In other words, in-groups and in-group memberships become part of the self. The social extension of the self--the incorporation of an in-group as part of the self (Smith & Henry, 1996) – provides the means by which an in-group can acquir ...
... those typical of the group (Smith & Henry, 1996; Smith, 2001). In other words, in-groups and in-group memberships become part of the self. The social extension of the self--the incorporation of an in-group as part of the self (Smith & Henry, 1996) – provides the means by which an in-group can acquir ...
Using Cognitive-Behavioural Approaches to Anger M
... this is based upon the ‘stages of change model’ (Prochaska & DiClemente, 1992). This is a model of motivation, which proposes that individuals move through identifiable stages of change (pre-contemplation, contemplation and action) as they move to resolve a problem. With regards to anger management, ...
... this is based upon the ‘stages of change model’ (Prochaska & DiClemente, 1992). This is a model of motivation, which proposes that individuals move through identifiable stages of change (pre-contemplation, contemplation and action) as they move to resolve a problem. With regards to anger management, ...
Linehan`s theory of suicidal behavior
... substance use (and overdose) becomes a way to "self-medicate" emotions and lower selfawareness. Some individuals experience relief when their suicidal behavior is effective at getting others to stop making demands (or stop other aversive behaviors) or getting them a reprieve from their stressful env ...
... substance use (and overdose) becomes a way to "self-medicate" emotions and lower selfawareness. Some individuals experience relief when their suicidal behavior is effective at getting others to stop making demands (or stop other aversive behaviors) or getting them a reprieve from their stressful env ...
Emotional Engineers: Toward Morally Responsible Design
... is not value neutral. The way a technology is designed determines its possibilities, which can, for better or for worse, have consequences for human well-being. Scholars in the field of society and technology studies (STS, Winner 1980) and in continental philosophy of technology (Verbeek 2005; Ihde ...
... is not value neutral. The way a technology is designed determines its possibilities, which can, for better or for worse, have consequences for human well-being. Scholars in the field of society and technology studies (STS, Winner 1980) and in continental philosophy of technology (Verbeek 2005; Ihde ...
Organizational Behavior 11e
... Chapter Check-up: Emotions and Moods Do you think there could be emotional and mood ...
... Chapter Check-up: Emotions and Moods Do you think there could be emotional and mood ...
What Does Managing Emotions in Organizations Mean
... social environment and then respond according to what seems appropriate for the situation. The recipient uses emotion as a type of social information to understand how he or she should be feeling (Sullins, 1991). Once a group experiences shared emotions toward certain organizational events, these em ...
... social environment and then respond according to what seems appropriate for the situation. The recipient uses emotion as a type of social information to understand how he or she should be feeling (Sullins, 1991). Once a group experiences shared emotions toward certain organizational events, these em ...
Informed Consent for Minors - Richard Baudrand Counseling
... services to be provided by Richard Baudrand for the minor _________________ ___________________________________________________________(herein Client and is intended to provide [name of parent(s)/legal guardian(s)] __________________________ (herein “Representative(s)”) with important information re ...
... services to be provided by Richard Baudrand for the minor _________________ ___________________________________________________________(herein Client and is intended to provide [name of parent(s)/legal guardian(s)] __________________________ (herein “Representative(s)”) with important information re ...
Attachment in Adolescence: An Agenda for Research and Intervention
... an attachment figure. A child clings to one caregiver and rejects relationships with other caregivers. Byng-Hall refers to this as “capturing” an attachment figure. Turning to an inappropriate attachment figure (i.e., if one parent is not supporting the other parent, a child may be used as an at ...
... an attachment figure. A child clings to one caregiver and rejects relationships with other caregivers. Byng-Hall refers to this as “capturing” an attachment figure. Turning to an inappropriate attachment figure (i.e., if one parent is not supporting the other parent, a child may be used as an at ...
Little Emotional Albert
... – To study if Albert’s learned emotional responses would persist over time – However, Albert was adopted and the tests were discontinued for 31 days – He was brought back and tested with the same stimuli and continued to be fearful – Researchers planned to recondition Albert of his fears, but he lef ...
... – To study if Albert’s learned emotional responses would persist over time – However, Albert was adopted and the tests were discontinued for 31 days – He was brought back and tested with the same stimuli and continued to be fearful – Researchers planned to recondition Albert of his fears, but he lef ...
Emotional Intelligence and the Tendency to Use
... 0.002, 0.002, and respectively 0.005 (p < 0.05)). These statistical findings can be explained, but we cannot be certain if the low ability to self-motivate determines the emergence of cognitive schemas from the negativism category (as a negative dissonance, as a way to justify one's failings) or if ...
... 0.002, 0.002, and respectively 0.005 (p < 0.05)). These statistical findings can be explained, but we cannot be certain if the low ability to self-motivate determines the emergence of cognitive schemas from the negativism category (as a negative dissonance, as a way to justify one's failings) or if ...
Co-Narcissism: How We Accommodate to
... Co-narcissistic people are therefore greatly helped by the therapist’s embodiment of Carl Rogers’ principles of accurate empathy, interpersonal warmth and positive regard, and personal genuineness. These behaviors by the therapist provide a direct contradiction to the experiences that have caused th ...
... Co-narcissistic people are therefore greatly helped by the therapist’s embodiment of Carl Rogers’ principles of accurate empathy, interpersonal warmth and positive regard, and personal genuineness. These behaviors by the therapist provide a direct contradiction to the experiences that have caused th ...