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Worth Publishers. Neuroticism and Health Outcomes · Anxiety & depression, sexual problems, poor body image, cognitive failures, driver stress, emotion-oriented coping, physical symptoms · "It is now well established that people who are neurotic--often anxious, occasionally depressed, regularly disgruntled--are
Arousal (surprise, personal, emotional) causes rehearsal of specific events. Many experiences in our lives, such as romantic encounters, deaths, graduations, accidents and local or world events may be better remembered not only because they were distinctive, but also because they stirred up our emotions and aroused us. By physiologically monitoring people during recall tasks, on arousing and neutral stimuli, researchers have found that arousing stimuli trigger the release of stress hormones. This causes neurotransmitters to increase activation of the amygdala, a brain structure that helps encode the emotional aspects of experiences into long-term memory. Outside the laboratory researchers have found that emotional arousal enhances autobiographical memories. The theory of flashbulb memory comes from Brown and Kulik. Flashbulb memories are recollections that seem so vivid, so clear, that we can picture them as if they were
see tähendab?) Avalik ruum ja tähendused · ...sügavad ja olulised seosed minu ja... ...mu lähedaste ..maailma ..väärtuste ...ajaloo ...tulevikuootuste ...maailmavaate ..unistuste jne vahel Individuaalselt tähenduslik ruum. Inimesed saavad vihaseks, kui tähenduslikele ruumidele kallale kiputakse Kui tähendustele apelleerimine ruumi tegelikku kujundajat ei mõjuta, millele siis rõhuda? · Füüsiline ja psühholoogiline tervis · Heaolu · Liikumine · Stress · Meeleolu · Tähelepanuressursi taastumine · Keskendumisvõime Examples: green areas and well- being · Nature, in comparison to urban environments, affect positively the mood (Hartig et al., 2003; Hartig, Mang, & Evans, 1991; Morita et al., 2007; Tsunetsugu et al. 2013), concentration and performance (van den Berg, Koole, & van der Wulp, 2003; Hartig et al. 2003, 1991; Laumann et al., 2003). · Studies exploring the relationship between physiological
[email protected] 06 Aug 2018 FITNESS IN SOCCER THE SCIENCE AND PRACTICAL APPLICATION Jan Van Winckel, Werner Helsen, Kenny McMillan, David Tenney, Jean-Pierre Meert, Paul Bradley [email protected] 06 Aug 2018 Isbn-number : 9789082132304 Publisher: Moveo Ergo Sum / Klein-Gelmen Proofreading: Jim Newall Quill Content |Writing, Editing and Web site services http://www.quillsites.co.uk Photos: Jean Leemans and Etienne Claessens Cover and lay-out: Dots & Bits © 2014 Jan Van Winckel Printed and bound at Manipal Technologies Ltd., India All rights reserved. No pa
ending (terminal) where it triggers the release of a neurotransmitter* and then disappears. ADRENALINE (U.S. - Epinephrine) – A hormone released by the adrenal medulla* and a neurotransmitter acting at the level of the autonomic nervous system and the brain. ADRENAL CORTEX – The outer layer of the adrenal, a small endocrine gland located near the kidney. It produces and secretes several hormones* (corticosteroids) e.g. cortisol. It is implicated in stress response. ADRENAL MEDULLA - The centre of the adrenal, a small endocrine gland located near the kidney. It produces and secretes noradrenaline and adrenaline for the activation of the sympathetic nervous system. It is implicated in stress response. AFFERENT – Carrying information towards a particular group of neurones (compare efferent*). AGONIST – A neurotransmitter or a drug which binds to a receptor and triggers a
A high negative predictive value means that a negative test result reliably indicates the absence of disease in a patient. Predictive values are predicated both on prevalence and on the specificity and sensitivity characteristics of the test in question. If test specificity is low, the positive predictive value will be poor and the likelihood of a false positive result will be high. This is important, because costs associated with false positives may be considerable in terms of owner stress, inappropriate treatment, and unnecessary testing. In general, for understanding and applying predictive values, it is important to remember that 1. Decreased prevalence improves the predictive value of a negative test. 2. Increased prevalence improves the predictive value of a positive test. 3. Increased sensitivity improves the predictive value of a negative test. 4. Increased specificity improves the predictive value of a positive test. Other considerations
More praise for Influence: Science and Practice! "We've known for years that people buy based on emotions and justify their buying decision based on logic. Dr. Cialdini was able, in a lucid and cogent manner, to tell us why this happens." --MARK BLACKBURN, Sr. Vice President, Director of Insurance Operations, State Auto Insurance Companies "Dr. Cialdini's ability to relate his material directly to the specifics of what we do with our customers and how we do it, enabled us to make significant changes. His work has enabled us to gain significant competitive differentiation and advantage" -LAURENCE HOF, Vice President, Relationship Consulting, Advanta Corporation "This will help executives make better decisions and use their influence wisely ... Robert Cialdini has had a greater impact on my thinking on this topic than any other scientist." -CHARLES T. MUNGER, Vice Chairman, Berkshire Hathaway, Inc.
According to Scheuren (2004, p. 9) the word survey is used most often to describe a method of gathering information from a sample of individuals. Besides sample and gathering information, other recurring terms in definitions and descriptions are systematic or organized and quantitative. So, a survey can be seen as a research strategy in which quantitative information is systematically collected from a relatively large sample taken from a population. Most books stress that survey methodology is a science and that there are scientific criteria for survey quality. As a result, criteria for survey quality have been widely discussed. One very general 4 definition of quality is fitness for use. This definition was coined by Juran and Gryna in their 1980s book on quality planning and analysis, and has been widely quoted since. How this general
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