Results 21 to 30 of about 55,109 (145)
Developing conceptually sound items for a clinical courage questionnaire
Rural and Remote Health, 2023 Introduction: Clinical courage can be described as a rural doctor's adaptability and willingness to undertake clinical work at the limits of their training and experience to meet the needs of their patients.
Robert Brooks +6 more
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, 2012 In this chapter, DeYoung looks at the culturally and historically recognized virtue of courage. She specifically questions how we should think of all the pictures of courage and where we might look for Christlike examples of courage.
DeYoung, Rebecca
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Groceries delivered by mistake: an experimental study of customers’ honesty
Consumer Behavior ReviewThe present paper reports the results of a field experiment destined to examine to what extent supermarket customers who find an unordered and not paid-for product in their delivery crate call up the supermarket to report the mistakenly delivered ...
Yossi Tobol, Erez Siniver, Gideon Yaniv
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Eidos. A Journal for Philosophy of Culture, 2022 Michel Foucault defined parrhesia as “the free courage by which one binds oneself in the act of telling the truth.” Could telling objective untruth also be a parrhesiastic act, insofar as it requires courage and initiates subjectivation? Climate deniers,
Michał Herer
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American Journal of Public Health, 2003 LINDA COSTIGAN STRUGGLED to quit smoking. She was finally successful—but only after she had been diagnosed with lung cancer. By then she had been smoking for 42 years. Although she could do little to save herself, Linda tried to do what she could to educate others about the hazards of smoking. She allowed the American Legacy Foundation to use her image
Lyndon, Haviland +5 more
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Explaining Courage in Ethical Decision-making by Nursing Managers: A Qualitative Content Analysis
Journal of Holistic Nursing and Midwifery, 2021 Introduction: Ethical decision-making by nursing managers is influenced by various essential factors, such as courage, without which it is impossible to act on them. Objective: This study aimed to explore the experiences of nursing managers about courage
Mostafa Roshanzadeh +4 more
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The impact of interpersonal relationships on rural doctors’ clinical courage
Rural and Remote Health, 2021 Introduction: Clinical courage occurs when rural doctors push themselves to the limits of their scope of practice to provide the medical care needed by patients in their community.
Lucie Walters +4 more
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Science, 2019 “I walked out of my first Ph.D. project!” I exclaimed. I was just a few months into a new job as manager of a graduate school, sitting in my first doctoral student recruitment board meeting. The faculty members and I were discussing the candidates we had interviewed. One hadn't hidden the fact that she wished to leave her current Ph.D. position to join
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Career Calling, Courage, Flourishing and Satisfaction with Life in Italian University Students
Behavioral Sciences, 2023 Career calling is defined as a positive resource promoting vocational development and well-being. The present study focuses on the relationships between career calling, courage and two indicators of well-being, i.e., flourishing and satisfaction with ...
Anna Parola +2 more
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London Journal of Primary Care, 2015 Is it the rhythm of the beat or the harmony of the chords? I can feel my heart pounding to the beat of the drums, I can hear the troops marching with their eyes on the prize, I can feel my soul rising with yours in the skies I see you taking control in a situation beyond your control; Your voice is stirring like a singing bowl.
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