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Self-Help Books in Behavioural Sport Psychology
Behaviour Change, 1986Self-help books on behavioural and general psychological techniques for sport competitors have proliferated in recent years. As with self-help books in general, there is concern over the validity of these books and their ability to help an athlete develop positive and lasting changes in cognitive and behavioural control skills.
Lee, Christina, Owen, Neville
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Race, sex and helping behaviour
British Journal of Social Psychology, 1981A field study investigated the effect of race and sex on helping behaviour. Four Asian (two males and two females) and four white English (two males and two females) requestors asked 205 white English subjects for change for a coin. Both male and female subjects displayed racial discrimination (against the Asian requestors) in same‐sex encounters but ...
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Helping pupils with problems of behaviour
Early Years Educator, 2000Marion Bennathan explains why nurture groups could well be the solution for young children with emotional and behavioural difficulties.
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Help-seeking behaviour for the treatment of chronic pain
British Journal of Community Nursing, 2011There are more people living with chronic pain than cardiovascular disease and cancer combined. Many people with chronic pain do not seek help from health professionals and suffer in silence for many years. Untreated chronic pain can lead to increased disability, increased risk of fall, depression, sleep deprivation, reduced quality of life and social
Nicola, Cornally, Geraldine, McCarthy
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Exercise helps to improve behaviour
Five to Eleven, 2004Regular PE sessions help children improve essential social skills. Crispin Andrews, a primary teacher and qualified sports coach from Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, explains.
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Social networks and patterns of help-seeking behaviour
Social Science & Medicine, 1983Previous research has suggested that patterns of help-seeking behaviour are influenced by who the sufferer consults when deciding whether to seek medical care or not. This research has been extended to include episodes of illness and injury where more formal contacts are brought into the consultation process. The results show that the perceived urgency
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Nursing Inquiry, 2016
The role played by witnesses of bullying in nursing settings remains little studied, despite their potential relevance in explaining the onset and development of bullying. The objective of this study was to develop a model to account for witnesses’ intention to help and helping behaviour in response to bullying in a nursing setting.
Carmen, Báez-León +3 more
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The role played by witnesses of bullying in nursing settings remains little studied, despite their potential relevance in explaining the onset and development of bullying. The objective of this study was to develop a model to account for witnesses’ intention to help and helping behaviour in response to bullying in a nursing setting.
Carmen, Báez-León +3 more
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Using computation to help relate neurobiology and behaviour
Network: Computation in Neural Systems, 1996Studies of the neural basis of perceptual experience must relate the activity of sensory neurons to the behaviour of observers. Computational techniques can provide an important tool to help bridge the wide gap that exists between these two kinds of information.
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Bystanders’ affect toward bully and victim as predictors of helping and non‐helping behaviour
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 2019The current study examined how children's relationship with the bully and victim impacted their reactions as bystanders. An ethnically diverse sample of 2,513 Canadian students in grades 4–7 responded to questions about their experiences of bullying, including the frequency with which they witnessed bullying at school.
Jessica Trach, Shelley Hymel
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Behavioural Psychotherapy in General Psychiatry
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1987It is widely believed by psychiatrists that patients who require behavioural psychotherapy need to be referred for such treatment to a specialist in the subject. Two assumptions underlie this idea. One is that behavioural treatment requires a detailed knowledge of learning theory which is possessed by few psychiatrists.
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