Addressing Trauma in Children`s Health Homes
... ii. the wide-ranging, long-term impact of this exposure. b. Nature of the traumatic events: i. often is severe and pervasive, such as abuse or profound neglect; ii. usually begins early in life; iii. can be disruptive of the child’s development and the formation of a healthy sense of self (with self ...
... ii. the wide-ranging, long-term impact of this exposure. b. Nature of the traumatic events: i. often is severe and pervasive, such as abuse or profound neglect; ii. usually begins early in life; iii. can be disruptive of the child’s development and the formation of a healthy sense of self (with self ...
Chapter 11
... • The level of commitment and positive affective, cognitive and physical closeness one experiences with a partner in a reciprocal relationship • Self-disclosure – the key characteristic of intimacy • Involves telling one’s partner personal things • Leads to reciprocity ...
... • The level of commitment and positive affective, cognitive and physical closeness one experiences with a partner in a reciprocal relationship • Self-disclosure – the key characteristic of intimacy • Involves telling one’s partner personal things • Leads to reciprocity ...
Intercultural Sensitivity and Conflict Management Styles in Cross
... concern for both self and others. With avoidance, the problem has not been discussed or dealt with, thus fails to satisfy one’s own needs as well as the other party’s needs. Finally, compromising has moderate levels of concern for both self and others. This style involves searching for an intermedia ...
... concern for both self and others. With avoidance, the problem has not been discussed or dealt with, thus fails to satisfy one’s own needs as well as the other party’s needs. Finally, compromising has moderate levels of concern for both self and others. This style involves searching for an intermedia ...
Negative Jealousy-Related Emotion Rumination
... (b) understanding reactions to partner jealousy expression could increase constructive communication by reducing the competitiveness, aggressive communication, and violence that can accompany jealousy expression (Guerrero & Andersen, 1998a). Because one’s own jealousy involves emotional and cognitiv ...
... (b) understanding reactions to partner jealousy expression could increase constructive communication by reducing the competitiveness, aggressive communication, and violence that can accompany jealousy expression (Guerrero & Andersen, 1998a). Because one’s own jealousy involves emotional and cognitiv ...
The Relational Self: An Interpersonal Social–Cognitive Theory
... In this article, we first articulate the major propositions of our theory and then present evidence supporting the theory. Later, we consider related bodies of work on the self that are of special substantive relevance because they touch on similar themes from a broader vantage point in the field an ...
... In this article, we first articulate the major propositions of our theory and then present evidence supporting the theory. Later, we consider related bodies of work on the self that are of special substantive relevance because they touch on similar themes from a broader vantage point in the field an ...
Self-esteem is a term used in psychology to reflect a person`s overall
... Levant (2010) observes that children e who have high self-esteem are more relaxed in social settings and when meeting new people. Because their belief in themselves is internal and not reliant on the judgment of others, they can freely move about without fear of rejection. According to the Kid’s Hea ...
... Levant (2010) observes that children e who have high self-esteem are more relaxed in social settings and when meeting new people. Because their belief in themselves is internal and not reliant on the judgment of others, they can freely move about without fear of rejection. According to the Kid’s Hea ...
Intercultural Sensitivity and Conflict Management Styles in Cross
... concern for both self and others. With avoidance, the problem has not been discussed or dealt with, thus fails to satisfy one’s own needs as well as the other party’s needs. Finally, compromising has moderate levels of concern for both self and others. This style involves searching for an intermedia ...
... concern for both self and others. With avoidance, the problem has not been discussed or dealt with, thus fails to satisfy one’s own needs as well as the other party’s needs. Finally, compromising has moderate levels of concern for both self and others. This style involves searching for an intermedia ...
Management Skills -MGMT622 VU © Copyright Virtual University of
... Impact of Culture on Communication skills .............................................................................................................. 15 Communication skill............................................................................................................................. ...
... Impact of Culture on Communication skills .............................................................................................................. 15 Communication skill............................................................................................................................. ...
Personal goals, life meaning, and virtue
... direction to the role of parenthood. The goals construct has given form and substance to the amorphous concept of “meaning in life” that humanistic psychology has long understood as a key element of human functioning. Some have argued that the construct of “meaning” has no meaning outside of a perso ...
... direction to the role of parenthood. The goals construct has given form and substance to the amorphous concept of “meaning in life” that humanistic psychology has long understood as a key element of human functioning. Some have argued that the construct of “meaning” has no meaning outside of a perso ...
What, how, why, to whom, with whom? I really
... However such a reciprocation process might not necessarily be balanced: it is possible that the leader may trust the worker, and the worker does not trust the employee (e.g., Brower et al., 2000; Mayer et al., 1995). But even if the leader trusts the worker in a reciprocal manner, this does not me ...
... However such a reciprocation process might not necessarily be balanced: it is possible that the leader may trust the worker, and the worker does not trust the employee (e.g., Brower et al., 2000; Mayer et al., 1995). But even if the leader trusts the worker in a reciprocal manner, this does not me ...
Human Communication. A Publication of the Pacific
... Traits and predispositions indicate individuals’ tendency to behave in certain ways, and they are “the fundamental building blocks of personality” (Santrock, 1991, p. 455). Communicators’ traits and predispositions “represent major dimensions of interpersonal functioning” (Beatty, 1998, p. 318), and ...
... Traits and predispositions indicate individuals’ tendency to behave in certain ways, and they are “the fundamental building blocks of personality” (Santrock, 1991, p. 455). Communicators’ traits and predispositions “represent major dimensions of interpersonal functioning” (Beatty, 1998, p. 318), and ...
Less Is More: The Lure of Ambiguity, or Why Familiarity Breeds
... 1974), we used a methodology that allowed us to more closely simulate how information about others is encountered in the real world—randomly and in varying amounts. Participants saw either 4, 6, 8, or 10 traits that had been randomly drawn from the set of 28 and then rated how much they thought they ...
... 1974), we used a methodology that allowed us to more closely simulate how information about others is encountered in the real world—randomly and in varying amounts. Participants saw either 4, 6, 8, or 10 traits that had been randomly drawn from the set of 28 and then rated how much they thought they ...
- Sydney Symposium of Social Psychology
... membership in the group, and not simply whether one evaluates the group positively. Ingroup identification involves the degree to which the person feels an enduring sense of interconnectedness between themselves and the group. Thus, we believe that at its most basic level, ingroup identification rep ...
... membership in the group, and not simply whether one evaluates the group positively. Ingroup identification involves the degree to which the person feels an enduring sense of interconnectedness between themselves and the group. Thus, we believe that at its most basic level, ingroup identification rep ...
Deakin Research Online
... consensus does not require unanimity but in order for all participants to the process to accept the decision they must feel that their perspectives and ideas are acknowledged to allow the cooperative dynamic to be created (Cecez-Kecmanovic & Janson 1999). However at this point it must be noted that ...
... consensus does not require unanimity but in order for all participants to the process to accept the decision they must feel that their perspectives and ideas are acknowledged to allow the cooperative dynamic to be created (Cecez-Kecmanovic & Janson 1999). However at this point it must be noted that ...
Commitment of Newcomers and Old-timers to Online Health Support
... To survive and prosper, online communities must recruit, socialize and retain successive generations of new members. If a community does not replace members who leave, it will eventually die. This is because members are critical resources in online communities; they share information, provide help, ...
... To survive and prosper, online communities must recruit, socialize and retain successive generations of new members. If a community does not replace members who leave, it will eventually die. This is because members are critical resources in online communities; they share information, provide help, ...
Outcast-Leary - Psychological Sciences
... rejected to the extent that they connote a lower level of relational evaluation than the individual desires. Such actions sometimes involve explicit rejections, such as romantic break-ups, ostracism, and banishment, but even relatively unimportant actions, such as an unreturned phone call or a misse ...
... rejected to the extent that they connote a lower level of relational evaluation than the individual desires. Such actions sometimes involve explicit rejections, such as romantic break-ups, ostracism, and banishment, but even relatively unimportant actions, such as an unreturned phone call or a misse ...
Attribution of Pageant Experience
... accounting for women’s greater interest in their personal appearance and the greater centrality of looks in their selfconcepts” (p. 122). These outcomes can be measured in career success or marital success as perceived by the individual. Personal construct development for women warrants the present ...
... accounting for women’s greater interest in their personal appearance and the greater centrality of looks in their selfconcepts” (p. 122). These outcomes can be measured in career success or marital success as perceived by the individual. Personal construct development for women warrants the present ...
Hyperfriendship and Beyond: Friends and - Kate Raynes
... Friendship as Offline Facilitator Another common trend amongst interviewees was the use of LiveJournal as a convenient means of facilitating offline relationships. These users made a specific point of friending any of their offline friends who also had journals. Often, these would be people with wh ...
... Friendship as Offline Facilitator Another common trend amongst interviewees was the use of LiveJournal as a convenient means of facilitating offline relationships. These users made a specific point of friending any of their offline friends who also had journals. Often, these would be people with wh ...
Too Much of a Good Thing? The Relationship Between Number of
... How do these various information sources affect impressions? Forming impressions from self-selected statements in CMC is well-understood from a SIP theory perspective. With regard to friends’ messages, recent research has shown that friends’ wall postings also affect judgments of profile owners. Wa ...
... How do these various information sources affect impressions? Forming impressions from self-selected statements in CMC is well-understood from a SIP theory perspective. With regard to friends’ messages, recent research has shown that friends’ wall postings also affect judgments of profile owners. Wa ...
Research paper: Nonverbal communication, status differences
... many important ways from those of heterosexual couples, but critical tasks facing same-sex couples, such as family acceptance and coming out, could affect marital adjustment. There is a small literature on cultural differences in marriage, but little psychological research on cultural differences in ...
... many important ways from those of heterosexual couples, but critical tasks facing same-sex couples, such as family acceptance and coming out, could affect marital adjustment. There is a small literature on cultural differences in marriage, but little psychological research on cultural differences in ...
Political Economy of Love
... the influence of the enlightenment, the Renaissance, Western science and technology, more latterly the sexual revolution, and even more recently the Internet and cell phone culture, more collectivist cultures have often been affected by elements of these influences over perhaps only the past several ...
... the influence of the enlightenment, the Renaissance, Western science and technology, more latterly the sexual revolution, and even more recently the Internet and cell phone culture, more collectivist cultures have often been affected by elements of these influences over perhaps only the past several ...
Theories of Computer- Mediated Communication and Interpersonal
... (2006), and Wright and Webb (2011), among others. Any of these approaches provide glimpses into the changing landscape of interpersonal communication and CMC. No one chapter can paint this landscape or summarize it well. Worse yet, such an amalgamation of facts would suffer from a lack of coherence, ...
... (2006), and Wright and Webb (2011), among others. Any of these approaches provide glimpses into the changing landscape of interpersonal communication and CMC. No one chapter can paint this landscape or summarize it well. Worse yet, such an amalgamation of facts would suffer from a lack of coherence, ...
Chapter 15: Social Psychology SW
... ended with Zimmerman fatally shooting Martin. Zimmerman claimed that he acted in self-defense; Martin was unarmed. A Florida jury found Zimmerman not guilty of second degree murder nor of manslaughter. Several groups protested what they deemed racial proling and brutality against an unarmed Black m ...
... ended with Zimmerman fatally shooting Martin. Zimmerman claimed that he acted in self-defense; Martin was unarmed. A Florida jury found Zimmerman not guilty of second degree murder nor of manslaughter. Several groups protested what they deemed racial proling and brutality against an unarmed Black m ...
Abnormal Psychology - Calicut University
... he does not hesitate to inflict much damage and pain on others where his own interest is involved. His drives are very powerful, intense, but very momentary. His practical life is anything but satisfactory, his ideals low, if any . The juvenile delinquent indulges in many activities that do not bene ...
... he does not hesitate to inflict much damage and pain on others where his own interest is involved. His drives are very powerful, intense, but very momentary. His practical life is anything but satisfactory, his ideals low, if any . The juvenile delinquent indulges in many activities that do not bene ...
Why do people obey authority
... relationship between themselves and the authority figure. The reasons why the individual continues to remain obedient are partly due to their perception of legitimate authority; the orders have come from a higher, impersonal authority that knows what is best, and so the subject’s position should no ...
... relationship between themselves and the authority figure. The reasons why the individual continues to remain obedient are partly due to their perception of legitimate authority; the orders have come from a higher, impersonal authority that knows what is best, and so the subject’s position should no ...