32 research outputs found

    Differences in the Use and Opinions About New eHealth Technologies Among Patients With Psychosis: Structured Questionnaire

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    [EN] Background: Despite a growing interest in the use of technology in order to support the treatment of psychotic disorders, limited knowledge exists about the viability and acceptability of these eHealth interventions in relation to the clinical characteristics of patients. Objective: The objective of this study was to assess the access and use of, as well as experiences and interest in, new technologies using a survey of patients diagnosed with early psychosis compared with a survey of patients diagnosed with chronic psychotic disorders. Methods: We designed a structured questionnaire. This questionnaire was divided into five parts: (1) clinical and demographic information, (2) access and use of the internet, (3) use of the internet in relation to mental health, (4) experiences with technology, and (5) patients¿ interest in eHealth services. In total, 105 patients were recruited from early psychosis units (n=65) and recovery units (n=40). Results: In this study, 84.8% (89/105) of the patients had access to the internet and 88.6% (93/105) owned an electronic internet device. In total, 71.3% (57/80) of patients who owned a mobile phone were interested in eHealth systems and 38.2% (37/97) reported negative experiences related to the internet usage. We observed differences between the groups in terms of device ownership (P=.02), the frequency of internet access (P<.001), the use of social media (P=.01), and seeking health information (P=.04); the differences were found to be higher in the early psychosis group. No differences were found between the groups in terms of the use of internet in relation to mental health, experiences and opinions about the internet, or interest in eHealth interventions (P=.43). Conclusions: The availability and use of technology for the participants in our survey were equivalent to those for the general population. The differences found between the groups in relation to the access or use of technology seemed to due to age-related factors. The use of technology involving mental health and the interest in eHealth interventions were mainly positive and equivalent between the groups. Accordingly, this group of patients is a potential target for the emerging eHealth interventions, regardless of their clinical status. However, 28.7% (23/80) of the studied patients rejected the use of internet interventions and 38.2% (37/97) had unpleasant experiences related to its usage; thus, more in-depth studies are needed to better define the profile of patients with psychosis who may benefit from eHealth treatments.This study was supported by Generalitat Valenciana (PROMETEO/2016/082 grant) and CIBERSAM and Fondo de Investigacion Sanitaria (PI01399, PI13/00447; PI17/00402, Cofunded FEDER).Bonet, L.; Llácer, B.; Hernandez-Viadel, M.; Arce Grilo, AD.; Blanquer Espert, I.; Cañete, C.; Escartí, MJ.... (2018). 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    The influence of the physical education teacher on intrinsic motivation, self-confidence, anxiety, and pre-and post-competition mood states

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    One of the fundamental problems facing teachers of physical education (PE) is how to increase pupils' motivation. From the point of view of goal achievement, guidelines need to be established so that information may be used to greater effect in classes. This study examined the relationship between the motivational climate created by the PE teacher and the intrinsic motivation of the preparatory sessions together with self-confidence and anxiety prior to competition and pre- and post-competition mood states. The sample was made up of school children (M age = 11.7) from a state school (N = 115), who, after an introduction to an athletics course of 12 sessions, took part in a sports competition. During this time, a teacher (trained to this effect) manipulated the motivational climate, adapting the strategies of TARGET (11, 12, 26, 28). The mastery climate was linked to enjoyment, perceived ability, and effort in the PE classes, as well as to pre-competition somatic anxiety and post-competition vigor. On the other hand, the performance climate was associated with self-confidence, pre-competition vigor, and post-competition stress. The results are discussed in relation to achievement goal theory and motivational climate manipulation

    The effects of strength-based versus deficit-based self-regulated learning strategies on students' effort intentions

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    In two randomized experiments, one conducted online (n = 174) and one in the classroom (n = 267), we tested the effects of two types of self-regulated learning (SRL) strategies on students’ intentions to put effort into professional development activities: strength-based SRL strategies (i.e., identifying perceived relative strengths and, subsequently, selecting professional development activities to further improve those strengths) versus deficit-based SRL strategies (i.e., identifying perceived relative short- comings and, subsequently, selecting professional develop- ment activities to improve those shortcomings). Across both studies, analysis of variance revealed that, relative to students who used deficit-based SRL strategies, students who used strength-based SRL strategies were higher in perceived competence, intrinsic motivation, and effort in- tentions. Moreover, the results of multi-mediator analysis and structural equation modeling supported the hypothesis that the effect of strength-based versus deficit-based SRL strategies on students’ effort intentions was sequentially mediated by perceived competence and intrinsic motiva- tion. Implications for the application of self-regulated learning strategies in the context of professional self-de- velopment are discussed

    Efeitos de um programa fora da escola baseado em mindfulness para redução do estresse e desenvolvimento de bem-estar emocional em adolescentes

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    Abstract: In recent years schools and youth-serving organizations have pro- gressively adopted programs to reduce adolescents’ stress levels and improve optimism trough mindfulness interventions. The aim of this study was to examine the effects of a mindfulness out-of-school program for adolescents, on perceived levels of stress, optimism and mindfulness skills. Thirty ado- lescents (15 girls and 15 boys), aging from 16 to 18 years old (M = 16.8) were randomly allocated to either 8-week mindfulness extracurricular program (n = 15; 8 girls and 7 boys) or a control group (n = 15; 7 girls and 8 boys). The results demonstrate that participants in the intervention group repor- ted reductions in perceived stress and increases in levels of optimism and in five specific mindfulness skills. These findings suggest that using an out- of-school mindfulness program may be an effective setting to teach adoles- cents to use mindfulness to manage stress and to cultivate more positive emotional and social skills. This study is therefore significant for encourage the implementation of out-of-school mindfulness program that contribute to positive youth development and for an improvement of their health and more holistic health and well-being.Resumen: En los últimos años, los centros educativos e instituciones que prestan servicios a los jóvenes han adoptado progresivamente programas para reducir los niveles de estrés de los adolescentes y mejorar el optimismo mediante intervenciones de basadas en la atención plena (mindfulness). El objetivo de este estudio ha sido examinar los efectos de un programa ex- traescolar de mindfulness para adolescentes, sobre los niveles percibidos de estrés, optimismo y habilidades de mindfulness. Treinta adolescentes (15 niñas y 15 niños), con edades comprendidas entre los 16 y los 18 años (M = 16,8) fueron asignados aleatoriamente a un programa extracurricular de ocho semanas para el desarrollo de la atención plena (n = 15, 8 niñas y 7 niños) (N = 15, 7 niñas y 8 niños). Los resultados demuestran que los par- ticipantes en el grupo de intervención obtuvieron reducciones en el estrés percibido y aumentos en los niveles de optimismo y en cinco habilidades específicas de atención plena. Estos resultados sugieren que la aplicación de programas extraescolares basados en la atención plena (mindfulness) pue- den favorecer que los adolescentes aprendar a regular el estrés y cultivar ha- bilidades emocionales y sociales más positivas. Este estudio es, por lo tanto, significativo para favorecer la implementación de programas extraescolares basados en mindfulness que contribuyan al positivo de los jóvenes y a una mejora de su salud y bienestar más integral.Resumo: Nos últimos anos, escolas e instituições que prestam serviços aos jovens adotaram progressivamente programas para reduzir os níveis de es- tresse e melhorar o otimismo através de intervenções baseadas na atenção plena (mindfulness). O objetivo deste estudo foi examinar os efeitos de um programa de atenção plena fora da escola para adolescentes, sobre os níveis percebidos de estresse, otimismo e habilidades de atenção plena. Trinta adolescentes (15 meninas e 15 meninos), com idade entre 16 e 18 anos (M = 16,8) foram alocados aleatoriamente para o programa extracurricular de oito semanas da atenção plena (n = 15, 8 meninas e 7 meninos). Os re- sultados mostraram que os participantes do grupo de intervenção obtido reduções no estresse percebido e aumento dos níveis de otimismo e cinco habilidades específicas da atenção plena. Estes resultados sugerem que a aplicação de programas de atenção plena fora da escola pode incentivar os adolescentes para regular o estresse e cultivar habilidades emocionais e so- ciais mais positivas. Este estudo é, portanto, significativa para encorajar a implementação de programas de atenção plena fora da escola que que con- tribuem para o desenvolvimento positivo da juventude e para uma melhoria da sua saúde e bem-estar

    Training programme for novice physical activity instructors using Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility (TPSR) model : A programme development and protocol

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    Previous research indicates that programmes employing Hellison?s Teaching Personal and Social Responsibility (TPSR) model in physical activity have had a positive impact on youth development by increasing participants? positive values, autonomy, life skills, and prosocial behaviour. Despite encouraging results of the effects of TPSR-based programmes, there remains lack of research on the effective content of these programmes, and their implementation and evaluation. The current protocol article describes the development of a TPSR-based instructor training programme and a plan for an intervention study in which novice instructors learn to understand and apply the TPSR model in practice. The participants of the TPSR-based training intervention study are novice instructors who are matched and randomly allocated to a 20-hour TPSR-based training intervention and a six-hour control instructor training without the TPSR content. The proposed study examines whether the intervention is effective in teaching novice physical activity instructors to understand and apply the TPSR model, whether the instructors? personal and social responsibility develops, and whether the training intervention is feasible.Peer reviewe
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