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Exercise Makes You Feel Good, But Does Feeling Good Make You Exercise?: An Examination Of Obese Dieters, Robert Albert Carels, Carissa Coit, Bonnie Berger
Exercise Makes You Feel Good, But Does Feeling Good Make You Exercise?: An Examination Of Obese Dieters, Robert Albert Carels, Carissa Coit, Bonnie Berger
Robert Albert Carels
Whereas exercise-induced mood enhancement has been well documented, the relationship between mood and exercise participation is less well understood. Mood states influence evaluative judgments that could plausibly influence a decision to exercise. Further, most exercise-mood research is limited to normal weight adults in response to a single exercise session. The current investigation examines the influence of (a) morning mood on exercise, (b) exercise intensity/duration on mood enhancement, and (c) daily change in mood on exercise days compared with nonexercise days in obese behavioral weight loss program (BWLP) participants. Participants (N=36) recorded morning, evening, and pre- and postexercise mood, as well …
Exploring Counselor's Perceptions When Using Outcome And Session Rating Scales In An Adult Residential Treatment Facility, Peter B. Weiss
Exploring Counselor's Perceptions When Using Outcome And Session Rating Scales In An Adult Residential Treatment Facility, Peter B. Weiss
Peter Weiss
A thesis presented to the Faculty of California State University, Stanislaus in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Social Work. The purpose of this study was to explore counselors’ perceptions of session rating and outcome rating scales after applying these scales in treatment with clients in a residential mental health setting. Historically in the therapeutic field the client has played a familiar role of the helpless individual while the therapist is seen as the expert. This study was conducted under the premise that the client comes to therapy as a person who has the answers, …
Place Assimilation And Phonetic Grounding: A Cross-Linguistic Perceptual Study, Alexei Kochetov, Connie K. So
Place Assimilation And Phonetic Grounding: A Cross-Linguistic Perceptual Study, Alexei Kochetov, Connie K. So
Alexei Kochetov
This paper investigates predictions made by the ‘phonetic knowledge hypothesis’ (Jun 1995, 2004, Hayes & Steriade 2004) about the relation between perceptibility of stops and common patterns of major place assimilation. In two perceptual experiments, stimuli with Russian released and unreleased voiceless stops in clusters were presented for identification of 56 listeners, native speakers of Russian, Canadian English, Korean and Taiwanese Mandarin. Percentages of correct responses and reaction time data were used to determine scales of perceptual salience. Results reveal considerable perceptual differences between places of articulation, consistent across four language groups. Perceptual salience of place of articulation was strongly …