The Concept Analysis of Health Promotion Abstract Health promotion (HP) is a multi-dimensional and complex concept which the researcher is frequently used and defined in different ways. One of the nursing roles for nurses is the promoter of health; therefore it would be useful to attempt to clarify the concept. This article develops a concept analysis is to clarify the meaning of an existing concept of HP using the process developed by Pender‚ Murdaugh‚ and Parsons (2006). The method suggested
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Energy drinks mixed with alcohol: the interactive effects on risk-taking behavior‚ alcohol priming and related negative consequences School of Social Science SLSY100: Psychology 100 Energy drinks mixed with alcohol: the interactive effects on risk-taking behavior‚ alcohol consumption and related negative consequences Abstract The aim of this study was to explore the relationship between risk-taking propensity; AmED use and the effects these variables had overall alcohol consumption
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1. Etiology refers to A. causes of illness. B. a special kind of disease state. C. healthy behavior. D. stress effects. Answer: A Feedback: Refer to page 4 2. The humoral theory was put to rest by A. the medieval church. B. the rising belief in demonology. C. Freud’s work on conversion hysteria. D. a growing understanding of cellular pathology. Answer: D Feedback: Refer to page 5 3. Glove anesthesia A. is rarely seen today. B. is a response to highly stressful events. C. is the term
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1 A Manuscript accepted for publication in Psychological Assessment. ©Psychological Assessment‚ American Psychological Association. http://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/pas/index.aspx This article may not exactly replicate the final version published in the APA journal. It is not the copy of record. Please do not cite or forward without permission. The Wartegg Zeichen Test: A Literature Overview and a Meta-Analysis of Reliability and Validity Jarna Soilevuo Grønnerød Fredrikstad‚ Norway
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and solutions to Heywood Drob‚ S. L‚ & Bernard‚ H. S. (1987). The bored patient: A developmental/existential perspective Eastwood‚ J. D.‚ Cavaliere‚ C.‚ Fahlman‚ S. A.‚ & Eastwood‚ A. E. (2007). A desire for desires: Boredom and its relation to alexithymia Differences‚ 42(6)‚ 1035–1045. Fahlman‚ S. A. (2005). The relationship between life meaning and boredom: A conceptual analysis and empirical investigation Fahlman‚ S. A.‚ Mercer‚ K. B.‚ Flora‚ D. B.‚ & Eastwood‚ J. D. (2008). Development and validation
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Sluyter‚ Emotional Development and Emotional Intelligence. New York: Basic Books. Mayer‚ J. D.‚ Salovey‚ P.‚ & Caruso‚ D. (2004). Emotional Intelligence: Theory‚ Findings and Implications. Taylor‚ G. J.‚ & Bagby‚ R. M. (2000). An Overview of the Alexithymia Construct. In R. Bar-On‚ & J. D. Parker‚ The Handbook of Emotional Intelligence: Theory‚ Development‚ Assessment‚ and Application at Home‚ School‚ and in the Workplace (pp. 40-59). Anon. (2009). Making Filipino Students Understand By Design. Quality
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Sexual abuse in patients with Anorexia and Bulimia. An attempt to order from the Modular-transformational approach. The increasing incidence of anorexia / bulimia in the past thirty years and the difficulties for successful treatment are a challenge to the professional community dedicated to their attention. Both psychiatrists and psychoanalysts have redoubled efforts to understanding and intervention in order to give an appropriate response to what is considered an epidemic and a type of pathology
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Chapter 1 Introduction Mysterious as they are inexorabel ‚emotions seem to come and go as they please. No aspect of our mental life is more important to the quality and meaning of our existence than emotions. They are what make life worth living‚ or sometimes ending. Our shared belief that emotions are powerfull and uncontrollable is reflected in different legal penalties associated with “crimes of passion” It is also reflected in our everyday language‚ by phrases such as “beside oneself with grief”
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eating behaviour; * There are a number of physiological processes that influence when and what we eat. * However‚ as in many aspects of human behaviour‚ the effects of these physiological processes are mediated by psychological and social ones. * Many different things motivate us in: - what we choose to eat. -when we eat. - how much we eat including convenience‚ -what it looks like - health concern - ethics. * In other words‚ our attitudes. EXPECTANCY THEORY;
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The Development of Empathy – a literature review - [pic] Empathy cannot be taught‚ but it can be caught – Mary Gordon - Student: Vanessa Anseline Introduction Empathy and caring is an essential part of human health. We love because we can empathize (Szalavitz & Perry‚ 2010). Empathy underlies everything that makes society work; such as altruism‚ collaboration‚ love and charity. Failures to empathize are a key part of social problems‚ such as crime‚ violence‚ war‚ racism‚ child abuse and
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