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Full-Text Articles in Psychology
Sexting Among College Students, Tiffani Kisler
Sexting Among College Students, Tiffani Kisler
Tiffani S. Kisler
No abstract provided.
Study: Sexting Increasing, Tiffani Kisler
Study: Sexting Increasing, Tiffani Kisler
Sexing Among College Students, Tiffani Kisler
Sexting Among College Students, Tiffani Kisler
Sexting Among College Students, Tiffani Kisler
Tiffani S. Kisler
No abstract provided.
Part 2 Of 4 Part Series On Helping Couples Uncover Their Sexual Potential, Tiffani Kisler
Part 2 Of 4 Part Series On Helping Couples Uncover Their Sexual Potential, Tiffani Kisler
Tiffani S. Kisler
No abstract provided.
Part 4 Of 4 Part Series On Helping Couples Uncover Their Sexual Potential, Tiffani Kisler
Part 4 Of 4 Part Series On Helping Couples Uncover Their Sexual Potential, Tiffani Kisler
Tiffani S. Kisler
No abstract provided.
Part 3 Of 4 Part Series On Helping Couples Uncover Their Sexual Potential, Tiffani Kisler
Part 3 Of 4 Part Series On Helping Couples Uncover Their Sexual Potential, Tiffani Kisler
Tiffani S. Kisler
No abstract provided.
More Than Half Of College Students 'Sexted'
More Than Half Of College Students 'Sexted'
Tiffani S. Kisler
More than half of all college students have received sexually suggestive images via text messaging and nearly 80 percent have received suggestive messages, according to research by URI faculty in the Department of Human Development and Family Studies. Assistant professors Sue K. Adams and Tiffani S. Kisler head a team on two ongoing studies that examine the impact of technology use on physical and mental health, as well as interpersonal relationships in college students. In a survey of 204 college students, the team found that 56 percent had received sexually suggestive images, and 78 percent had received sexually suggestive messages. …
Part 1 Of 4 Part Series On Helping Couples Uncover Their Sexual Potential, Tiffani Kisler
Part 1 Of 4 Part Series On Helping Couples Uncover Their Sexual Potential, Tiffani Kisler
Tiffani S. Kisler
No abstract provided.
Segment In "It Gets Better At Uri: Coming Out For Change", Tiffani Kisler
Segment In "It Gets Better At Uri: Coming Out For Change", Tiffani Kisler
Tiffani S. Kisler
Segment in a video produced by the URI LBTQ Women's Group, titled It Gets Better at URI: Coming Out for Change. In the video, eighty-five URI students, faculty, staff, administrators, and alumni share their stories of struggle and perseverance, discrimination and compassion, providing personal accounts of what it means to be an ally or member of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender,queer, questioning community. The video runs about 40 minutes.