Results 131 to 140 of about 10,289 (165)

Prevalence of impostor phenomenon and burnout in a Singapore health system. [PDF]

Singapore Med J
Tan JH, Eh KX, Ling ZJ.
europepmc   +1 more source

A Survey of the Prevalence of Impostor Phenomenon Among US Entry-Level Doctor of Physical Therapy Students. [PDF]

J Phys Ther Educ
Young A, Handlery K, Kahl D, Handlery R, James D.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Impostor Phenomenon: A Concept Analysis

Nursing Science Quarterly, 2021
Impostor phenomenon was first described by Clance and Imes in 1978 as the disbelief of own person’s capacities and skills in overachieving women. Since then, studies have focused on causes and characteristics of such self-perception. This negative thought impedes professionals to achieve full potential of their abilities, triggering a series of ...
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You Are Not an Impostor: The Registered Dietitian Nutritionist and Impostor Phenomenon

Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior, 2021
Impostor phenomenon (IP) interferes with the desire for taking advantage of career opportunities and pursuing career advancement. There is robust literature describing the effects of IP in other health care professions, yet an absence of research exists on IP within the nutrition and dietetics profession. This perspective will explore why nutrition and
Matthew J, Landry, Dylan A, Bailey, Audrey, Ervin   +2 more
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THE IMPOSTOR PHENOMENON

2011
1, 6, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL ...
Jaruwan Sakulku, Alexander, James
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Impostor Phenomenon

2019
Academic and professional prowess is a valuable asset in industrialized societies, particularly for those pursuing white-collar career paths (e.g., teachers, medical professionals, entrepreneurs). For some individuals, the path to gain expertise in their fields may be filled with pressures to succeed, emotional distress, and characteristics related to ...
Nguyen, S. L., Shigeto, Aya
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Impostor Phenomenon in Dental Students

The Advisor, 2021
Abstract Impostor phenomenon (IP) is the individual experience of extreme self-doubt in which a person attributes successes and accomplishments to external factors rather than his or her own talent, capabilities, or effort (Clance & Imes, 1978).
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CORRELATES OF THE IMPOSTOR PHENOMENON AMONG UNDERGRADUATE ENTREPRENEURS

Psychological Reports, 2001
The impostor phenomenon describes the self-attribution of success to luck and interpersonal skills rather than to intelligence and ability, despite external validation to the contrary. Evidence suggests the presence of impostor characteristics among a group of 63 undergraduate entrepreneurs.
Sightler, Kevin W., Wilson, Margaret Gravely   +1 more
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A Concise Measure of the Impostor Phenomenon: The Brief Impostor Phenomenon Scale (BIPS)

Journal of Personality Assessment
The aim of the study was to introduce a concise measure for assessing the impostor phenomenon. We reduced the Perceived Fraudulence Scale (PFS) in a sample of 1,001 Polish-speaking adults through the use of exploratory (n = 500) and confirmatory (n = 501) factor analysis to 12 items, composed of three subscales: self-deprecation, external ability ...
Zuzanna Schneider, Edyta Charzyńska, Dagna Kocur, Peter K. Jonason   +3 more
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Impostor phenomenon: considerations for leadership practice

International Journal of Organization Theory & Behavior, 2020
PurposeThe impostor phenomenon (IP) is a psychological cycle experienced by individuals who, despite successes, are plagued by self-doubt and a concern of being identified as fraudulent. IP research is typically focused on the psychological well-being of those who experience IP, examining antecedents and outcomes of IP.
Megan S. Downing, Nana Arthur-Mensah, Jeffrey Zimmerman   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source