Global ETD Search

331	STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF DEMOCRATIC / NON-DEMOCRATIC TEACHER BEHAVIOR IN THE CLASSROOM Sterman, Albert, 1930- January 1976 (has links) No description available. Teachers -- Attitudes. Teacher-student relationships.
332	COUNSELOR EFFECTIVENESS: RELATIONSHIP TO DEATH ANXIETY AND ATTITUDES TOWARD DISABLED PERSONS Fish, Dale Edward January 1981 (has links) The purpose of this study was to examine the relationships among death anxiety, attitudes toward disabled persons and counselor effectiveness. The subjects of this study were 50 masters degree students at The University of Arizona. All subjects were volunteers and were enrolled in the Rehabilitation Counseling graduate program. Additionally, they had all completed a five-week Human Resource Development Program. The subjects were individually administered the Death Anxiety Scale (DAS), the Attitudes toward Disabled Persons Scale (ATDP), Form B, and the 16 stimulus expressions from the Carkhuff Communication Index. The stimulus expressions were on audio tape and the subjects' responses were recorded for rating purposes. A t-test of means was used to search for differences between less effective counselor trainees and more effective counselor trainees in their levels of death anxiety and their attitudes toward disabled persons. The relationship among death anxiety, attitudes toward disabled persons and counselor effectiveness was investigated using the Pearson correlation coefficient. In general, the results of the study indicate that less effective counselor trainees do not significantly differ from more effective counselor trainees in either their levels of death anxiety or in their attitudes toward disabled persons. However, a significant negative correlation exists between counselor trainees' levels of death anxiety and their attitudes toward disabled persons. Therefore, counselor trainees with high levels of death anxiety viewed disabled persons as being dissimilar to able-bodied persons. Counselors -- Attitudes. Death -- Psychological aspects.
333	Relationship of patients' perceptions of impending surgery and social class St. Raymond, Anne Clay, 1920- January 1970 (has links) No description available. Surgery -- Psychological aspects. Health attitudes.
334	Self-monitoring: the effects of varying degrees of contact with a study-skills counselor on the achievement and commitment of college students Sloss, Margaret Ann, 1948- January 1977 (has links) No description available. Study skills College students -- Attitudes.
335	Attitudes and knowledge levels of registered nurses regarding the use of p.r.n. narcotics Benzshawel, Cynthia Joy January 1978 (has links) No description available. Nurses -- Attitudes. Narcotics -- Therapeutic use.
336	Attitudes of registered nurses toward surgery in the elderly Weaver, Sharon Renee January 1978 (has links) No description available. Nurses -- Attitudes. Older people -- Surgery.
337	The factors that influence utilization of the emergency room for nonlife threatening illnesses Clark, Michele Candice January 1975 (has links) No description available. Hospitals -- Emergency services. Health attitudes.
338	Effect of personal and professional death experience on the death anxiety of nurses McBride, Dale Frances Hickman January 1980 (has links) No description available. Death -- Psychological aspects. Nurses -- Attitudes.
339	The Efficacy of Brief Family Based Treatment in Changing Family Members' Attitudes Toward People with Addiction and Attitudes Toward a Relative with Addiction Kolodny, Teresa Lynn January 2009 (has links) The family has been described as the center or heart of societal relationships with each family member playing an integral part in that relationship (Garret & Landau, 2007; Jay & Jay, 2000). Therefore, when a family member is affected by a disease such as addiction, his or her predicament typically impacts other members of the family. When this occurs, family members may seek therapy to provide solutions. One technique that has been found to be beneficial to the entire family by providing education about the addiction is brief family-based treatment (FBT) (Jay & Jay; Johnson, 1998). Brief family-based treatment, teaches, that as family members work together, they have a much better chance of changing their own perceptions/attitudes about addiction and thereby changing the outcome for the relative with addiction.
340	Ethnic and role stereotypes : their relative importance in person perception. Aboud, Frances E. January 1970 (has links) No description available. Ethnopsychology Ethnic attitudes Social perception

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