Results 301 to 310 of about 742,438 (343)

Exercise helps to improve behaviour

Five to Eleven, 2004
Regular 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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Gender Roles and Help-Seeking Behaviour

Journal of Social Work, 2010
• Summary: Japanese gender roles are usually constructed according to tradition, and men are assumed to possess a traditional masculine identity. This article examines the aspects of gender role identity and the socio-demographic factors that predict help-seeking attitudes among Japanese men. Data on 265 Japanese males were measured using the GRCS and
Raymond K.H. Chan, Kiyoshi Hayashi
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Workplace cyberbullying and bystander helping behaviour

The International Journal of Human Resource Management, 2018
The role of the bystander is integral to the longevity of cyberbullying incidents. Yet research on bystander intervention in the context of workplace cyberbullying has thus far been overlooked.
Charmein Madden, Jennifer (M. I.) Loh
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Knowledge about attitudes can help change behaviour

British Journal of Midwifery, 2000
This paper addresses the issue of social attitudes. The purpose is to facilitate understanding of attitude structures and the application of this knowledge to midwifery practice. Attitudes have been defined and their development within individuals described.
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Behavioural Psychotherapy in General Psychiatry

British Journal of Psychiatry, 1987
It 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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Behaviour Policy and Staff Support: Helping Schools to Help Themselves

Educational Psychology in Practice, 1994
Summary In this paper the origins, nature and use of the materials ‘Improving Behaviour and Relationships in Schools’ are described. These materials are workshop based and assist with staff development in the area of behaviour. They have been published by Doncaster LEA and released to psychological services and schools. They were written by the current
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Helping pupils with problems of behaviour

Early Years Educator, 2000
Marion 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 of student teachers

Educational Research, 2005
Background Student teachers struggle with a wide range of problems because they are lacking professional knowledge, inexperienced in dealing with colleagues and students, and unfamiliar with school environments. It is essential for the survival of student teachers to establish supportive relationships for professional and personal help.
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Mental health help‐seeking behaviour in men

Journal of Advanced Nursing, 2023
Graeme D. Smith, Megan Hebdon
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Using Parental help to Modify Behaviour

1985
Many teachers, often with a glazed faraway look in their eyes, at some time express in various ways the sentiment, ‘If only I had control of the rewards and sanctions available to parents, most of my difficulties would fade away.’ Most teachers would agree, however, that perhaps while it would not necessarily be quite that easy, the sentiment certainly
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