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Ansiedade em perfomance musical: investigação e análise da realidade dos alunos de música da Universidade Federal da ParaíbaBastos, Elaine Tainá de Azevedo 24 September 2012 (has links)
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Previous issue date: 2012-09-24 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior - CAPES / This study investigated and analyzed the existence of music performance anxiety among music students of the Universidade Federal da Paraiba (UFPB), in the context of instrument music classes. In this survey 28 students coming from pre-college, undergraduate and graduate music program from UFPB took part, in a total of four classes coordinated by faculty members of the UFPB Music Department. As a research procedure psychological tests that assessed levels of state-trait anxiety, music performance anxiety and participant observation were applied. They were undertaken during the semester final recitals of each class. From the analysis, comparison and correlation of the results of psychological tests and participant observation, we found levels of state-trait anxiety above what was predicted by normative samples and consistent with those of studies conducted in other parts of the world, with orchestra musicians and professional choirs. We also found levels of anxiety in music performance similar to existing research, and clear physical signs and behavioral of musical performance anxiety. The analysis of research variables: gender, education, age, occupation and level of demand confirmed some of the assumptions in the literature and brought new findings, which opened space for further discussion and research. These results confirm the hypothesis that anxiety in music performance is a widespread phenomenon that can affect musicians of any age, level or technical training, from students to professionals. Therefore, our data are indicative of the existence of actual music performance anxiety among music students of the UFPB, alerting us to the occurrence of a factor detrimental not only to performance, but also to the health and psychological well-being of musicians. / O presente trabalho investigou e analisou a existência da ansiedade em performance musical entre os alunos de música da Universidade Federal da Paraíba (UFPB), no contexto das classes coletivas de instrumento. Fizeram parte desta pesquisa 28 alunos vindos dos cursos de Extensão, Bacharelado, Licenciatura, e Pós-Graduação em Música da UFPB, participantes de quatro turmas coletivas, coordenadas por professores do Departamento de Música. Como procedimento de pesquisa foram aplicados testes psicológicos que avaliaram os níveis de ansiedade de estado-traço e ansiedade em performance musical e empreendida observação participante durante os recitais de final de semestre de cada uma das turmas. A partir da análise, comparação e correlação dos resultados dos testes psicológicos e da observação participante, encontramos níveis de ansiedade de estado-traço acima do que era previsto pelas amostras normativas e compatíveis com os de estudos realizados em outras partes do mundo, com músicos de orquestras e de corais profissionais. Também encontramos níveis de ansiedade em performance musical semelhantes aos de pesquisas existentes, além de sinais físicos e comportamentais visíveis. A análise das variáveis de pesquisa: gênero, escolaridade, idade, profissão e grau de exigência confirmou algumas das hipóteses presentes na literatura e trouxe novos achados, os quais abrem espaço para outras discussões e pesquisas. Estes resultados confirmam a hipótese de que ansiedade em performance musical é um fenômeno generalizado, que pode acometer músicos de qualquer idade, nível técnico ou formação, desde estudantes à profissionais. Ainda, os dados aqui obtidos são indicativos reais da existência de ansiedade em performance musical entre os alunos de música da UFPB, alertando-nos para a ocorrência de um fator prejudicial não só à performance, mas também a saúde e ao bem-estar psicológico do músico.
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[en] PSYCHOMETRIC PROPRIETIES OF THE STATE-TRAIT ANXIETY INVENTORY (STAI) / [pt] PROPRIEDADES PSICOMÉTRICAS DO INVENTÁRIO DE ANSIEDADE TRAÇO-ESTADO (IDATE)ANA CAROLINA MONNERAT FIORAVANTI BASTOS 14 March 2007 (has links)
[pt] O Inventário de Ansiedade Traço-Estado (IDATE) apresenta
duas escalas cujo
propósito é o de quantificar a ansiedade enquanto estado
(IDATE-E) e a ansiedade
enquanto traço (IDATE-T). O estado de ansiedade consiste
numa condição cognitivoafetiva
transitória enquanto que o traço de ansiedade representa
uma característica mais
estável da personalidade. Vários estudos indicam que
estrutura latente da escala IDATET
apresenta dois fatores. Diferentes interpretações destes
dois fatores têm sido levantadas.
Uma delas aponta para um fator composto por itens com
conteúdo semântico que
expressam a presença de ansiedade, tensão ou preocupação
enquanto que o outro fator
parece estar relacionado com itens cujo conteúdo semântico
expressa a ausência de
ansiedade, tais como tranqüilidade, estabilidade e
satisfação. Entretanto, outros estudos
sugerem que um destes fatores estaria mais diretamente
relacionado à depressão. Frente a
esta discussão, o propósito do presente estudo foi o de
reavaliar a estrutura fatorial desta
escala a partir de três amostras brasileiras com
características distintas: a) estudantes de
duas Universidades da cidade do Rio de Janeiro; b)
estudantes do último ano do ensino
médio da cidade de Brasília; c) militares em processo de
avaliação. Os resultados
indicaram a existência de estruturas fatoriais distintas
do IDATE-T em função da amostra
estudada. Amostras formadas por universitários e alunos do
ensino médio apresentaram
uma estrutura fatorial favorável à interpretação de um
componente de ansiedade e outro
de depressão. Por outro lado, a amostra formada por
militares em processo de avaliação
favoreceu uma interpretação mais especifica dos IDATE-T,
onde os dois fatores parecem
estar associados à presença ou à ausência de ansiedade.
Aspectos teóricos relacionados
com a capacidade que instrumentos têm em distinguir
constructos relacionados com
ansiedade e depressão são discutidos. / [en] The State - Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI) is composed of
two scales which
intend to measures state (STAI-S) and trait (STAI-T)
anxiety components. State anxiety
refers to a transitory emotional state characterized by
subjective feelings of tension that
may vary in intensity over time whereas trait anxiety
represents a relatively stable
disposition to respond to stress with anxiety and a
tendency to perceive a wider range of
situations as threatening. Several studies indicate that
STAI-T latent structure presents
two factors. Different interpretations have been raised to
explain the nature of these
factors. One of them proposed that that one factor is
composed by items which express
the presence of anxiety, such as tension and worry whereas
the other factor seems to be
related with items which express the absence of anxiety,
such as rest, stability and
satisfaction. However, other studies pointed out that one
of these factors might be related
to humor, more specifically depression. Therefore, the
present study further investigates
the factor structure of the STAI-T in three different
Brazilian samples with distinct
characteristics: a) students from two different
Universities from Rio de Janeiro; b) high
school students from Brasilia and c) marine subjects
during a military draft. Results
indicated that STAI-T factor structure depended on the
sample investigated. University
and high school students presented a factorial structure
convergent with the anxiety and
depression interpretation. On the other hand, the military
sample presented a factorial
structure based on the anxiety present anxiety absence
interpretation. Theoretical
aspects related to the ability of instruments to
discriminate anxiety and depression are
discussed.
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Referrals from primary eye care : an investigation into their quality, levels of false positives and psychological effect on patientsDavey, Christopher James January 2011 (has links)
Previous research into the accuracy of referrals for glaucoma has shown that a large number of referrals to the Hospital Eye Service are false positive. Research in areas of healthcare other than ophthalmology has shown that psychological distress can be caused by false positive referrals. The present study aimed to evaluate the quality of referrals to the HES for all ocular pathologies, and also to quantify the proportion of these referrals that were false positive. Any commonality between false positive referrals was investigated. The psychological effect of being referred to the HES was also evaluated using the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) and State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI). Both scales were validated in this population with Rasch analysis before use. A final aim was to develop an improvement to the present referral pathway in order to reduce numbers of false positive referrals. The accuracy of referrals to the HES appears to improve as clinicians become more experienced, and greater numbers of false positive referrals are generated by female clinicians. Optometrists refer patients with a wide range of ocular diseases and in most cases include both fundus observations and visual acuity measurements in their referrals. GPs mainly refer patients with anterior segment disorders, particularly lid lesions, based on direct observation and symptoms. Illegibility and missing clinical information reduce the quality of many optometric referrals. Patients referred to the HES experience raised levels of anxiety as measured by the STAI and raised levels of depression as measured by the HADS-Depression subscale. As a method of assessing psychological distress, the questionnaires HADS-T (all items), STAI-S (State subscale) and STAI-T (Trait subscale) show good discrimination between patients when administered to a population of new ophthalmic outpatients, despite all having a floor effect. Subsequently a referral refinement service was developed which reduced numbers of unnecessary referrals and reduced costs for the NHS.
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Emotional working memory training, work demands, stress and anxiety in cognitive performance and decision-making under uncertaintyHeath, Amanda J. January 2018 (has links)
The study seeks to bring together literature on decision-making, the effects of work-related demands and stress, and individual differences in trait anxiety on near and far transfer effects of emotional working memory training (eWM). A sample of 31 students and working participants underwent emotional working memory training through an adaptive dual n-back method or a placebo face match training task for 14 days. Pre- and post-training measures were taken of a near transfer task, digit span, medium transfer measure of executive control, emotional Stroop, and a far transfer task of decision-making under uncertainty, the Iowa Gambling Task (IGT). In line with previous studies, eWM was expected to show gains in transfer task performance between pre- and post-training, and, especially for those scoring high on trait anxiety and workplace measures of stress demands (taken from COPSOQ), for whom there is more scope for improvement in emotional regulation. Gains in emotional Stroop specifically were further expected to show support for the effects of eWM training on emotional well-being in addition to decision-making. Results fell short of replicating previous work on transfer gains, though interference effects in Stroop did lessen in the eWM training group. Relationships between work demands, anxiety, stress and performance in the training itself, reinforce previous research showing that work stress and anxiety lead to cognitive failures, highlighting the importance of intervention studies in the organizational field, but they were not linked to benefits of the training. Resource and methodological limitations of the current study are considered, especially those involved in conducting pre-post designs and cognitive testing online.
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Referrals from Primary Eye Care: An Investigation into their quality, levels of false positives and psychological effect on patients.Davey, Christopher J. January 2011 (has links)
Previous research into the accuracy of referrals for glaucoma has shown that a large number of referrals to the Hospital Eye Service are false positive. Research in areas of healthcare other than ophthalmology has shown that psychological distress can be caused by false positive referrals. The present study aimed to evaluate the quality of referrals to the HES for all ocular pathologies, and also to quantify the proportion of these referrals that were false positive. Any commonality between false positive referrals was investigated. The psychological effect of being referred to the HES was also evaluated using the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS) and State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI). Both scales were validated in this population with Rasch analysis before use. A final aim was to develop an improvement to the present referral pathway in order to reduce numbers of false positive referrals.
The accuracy of referrals to the HES appears to improve as clinicians become more experienced, and greater numbers of false positive referrals are generated by female clinicians. Optometrists refer patients with a wide range of ocular diseases and in most cases include both fundus observations and visual acuity measurements in their referrals. GPs mainly refer patients with anterior segment disorders, particularly lid lesions, based on direct observation and symptoms. Illegibility and missing clinical information reduce the quality of many optometric referrals. Patients referred to the HES experience raised levels of anxiety as measured by the STAI and raised levels of depression as measured by the HADS-Depression subscale. As a method of assessing psychological distress, the questionnaires HADS-T (all items), STAI-S (State subscale) and STAI-T (Trait subscale) show good discrimination between patients when administered to a population of new ophthalmic outpatients, despite all having a floor effect. Subsequently a referral refinement service was developed which reduced numbers of unnecessary referrals and reduced costs for the NHS.
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Stress e ansiedade em casais submetidos à reprodução assistida. / Stress and anxiety in couples submitted to assisted reproduction.Seger-Jacob, Liliana 09 April 2001 (has links)
Este trabalhou avaliou o stress e a ansiedade em 30 casais, que se submeteram à reprodução assistida no momento anterior à coleta dos óvulos e/ou espermatozóides, tendo um tempo de infertilidade que variou de 1 a 17 anos. Para avaliação da ansiedade foi aplicado o STAI-STATE TRAIT ANXIETY INVENTORY (STAI) e o Stress foi avaliado através do SCOPE-STRESS. No STAI foi acrescentada uma escala visual analógica para medir também a intensidade da ansiedade. A Ficha de Identificação avaliou questões como: idade, sexo, nacionalidade, profissão, ocupação, religião, grau de instrução, renda mensal, estado civil, tempo de casado e questões como: tempo de infertilidade, filhos naturais ou adotivos, profissionais implicados no tratamento, a existência de tentativas anteriores e os momentos de maior tensão emocional nas tentativas anteriores e a atual. Dentre os 36 sujeitos que já haviam feito tentativas anteriores de Reprodução Assistida, um dos três momentos de maior tensão emocional foi o de aguardar a gravidez. Dentre os 60 sujeitos, ou seja, todos os que estão na tentativa atual, aguardar a gravidez foi também um dos três momentos que geraram maior tensão. O diagnóstico de infertilidade foi misto em 33,3% dos casais, apenas feminino em 20% e apenas masculino em 46,7% dos casais. As mulheres apresentaram grau de ansiedade significantemente maior que os homens quanto às escalas Stai-Trait freqüência e intensidade e semelhantes quanto às escalas Stai-State freqüência e intensidade. Não houve diferença significante entre os escores médios dos homens e mulheres quanto às medidas descritivas do Scope-Stress. / This work evaluated stress and anxiety in 30 couples submitted to assisted reproduction, with an infertility period that ranged from 1 to 17 years, the moment just before the oocyte retrieval and/or semen sample. For anxiety evaluation the Stai-State Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI) was applied, and stress was evaluated using the Scope-Stress. While applying STAI, a visual analogic scale was added to measure the intensity of anxiety. The identification form included information such as: age, gender, nationality, profession, occupation, religion, school level, monthly income, marital status, married time and issues such as: infertility period, existence of natural or adoptive children, professionals involved in infertility treatment, existence of previous attempts and the moments of major emotional stress during the previous attempts and during the present one. Among the 36 subjects submitted to previous attempts of Assisted Reproduction, one of the three moments of major emotional stress was the attendance of pregnancy confirmation. Among the all 60 subjects submitted to the present attempt, attendance of pregnancy confirmation also was one of the three moments of major emotional stress. Infertility diagnosis was mixed in 33,3% of the couples, exclusively feminine in 20% and exclusively masculine in 46,7% of the couples. Women presented a significantly higher anxiety degree than men, regarding the STAI-TRAIT scales of frequency and intensity and similar regarding the STAI-STATE scales of frequency and intensity. There was no significant difference between the mean scores of men and women regarding descriptive measures of the SCOPE-STRESS.
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Assessing Patients' and Radiation Therapists’ Perceptions of Safety in Radiation Therapy and Using a Patient-provider Collaborative Checklist to Engage PatientsCrupi, Michael Kyle 21 November 2013 (has links)
Approximately 52% of cancer patients require radiation therapy during the progression of their illness. Radiation therapy is a safe procedure; however, errors may occur and have the potential to harm patients. Recent studies have looked at patient engagement as a means of preventing errors in healthcare. Through interviews and focus groups, this study looks at patients’ and radiation therapists’ current perceptions of safety in radiation therapy and whether they feel that patient engagement in the form of a patient-provider collaborative checklist can improve its safety or the perception of safety. Through workflow observations and literature reviews, a patient-provider collaborative checklist was developed. Furthermore, STAI surveys were conducted to document the progression of patient anxiety through treatment. Feedback from radiation therapists demonstrated their opinions on the usability of the final iteration of the patient-provider collaborative checklist and how it could fit into the clinical setting.
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Assessing Patients' and Radiation Therapists’ Perceptions of Safety in Radiation Therapy and Using a Patient-provider Collaborative Checklist to Engage PatientsCrupi, Michael Kyle 21 November 2013 (has links)
Approximately 52% of cancer patients require radiation therapy during the progression of their illness. Radiation therapy is a safe procedure; however, errors may occur and have the potential to harm patients. Recent studies have looked at patient engagement as a means of preventing errors in healthcare. Through interviews and focus groups, this study looks at patients’ and radiation therapists’ current perceptions of safety in radiation therapy and whether they feel that patient engagement in the form of a patient-provider collaborative checklist can improve its safety or the perception of safety. Through workflow observations and literature reviews, a patient-provider collaborative checklist was developed. Furthermore, STAI surveys were conducted to document the progression of patient anxiety through treatment. Feedback from radiation therapists demonstrated their opinions on the usability of the final iteration of the patient-provider collaborative checklist and how it could fit into the clinical setting.
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Stress e ansiedade em casais submetidos à reprodução assistida. / Stress and anxiety in couples submitted to assisted reproduction.Liliana Seger-Jacob 09 April 2001 (has links)
Este trabalhou avaliou o stress e a ansiedade em 30 casais, que se submeteram à reprodução assistida no momento anterior à coleta dos óvulos e/ou espermatozóides, tendo um tempo de infertilidade que variou de 1 a 17 anos. Para avaliação da ansiedade foi aplicado o STAI-STATE TRAIT ANXIETY INVENTORY (STAI) e o Stress foi avaliado através do SCOPE-STRESS. No STAI foi acrescentada uma escala visual analógica para medir também a intensidade da ansiedade. A Ficha de Identificação avaliou questões como: idade, sexo, nacionalidade, profissão, ocupação, religião, grau de instrução, renda mensal, estado civil, tempo de casado e questões como: tempo de infertilidade, filhos naturais ou adotivos, profissionais implicados no tratamento, a existência de tentativas anteriores e os momentos de maior tensão emocional nas tentativas anteriores e a atual. Dentre os 36 sujeitos que já haviam feito tentativas anteriores de Reprodução Assistida, um dos três momentos de maior tensão emocional foi o de aguardar a gravidez. Dentre os 60 sujeitos, ou seja, todos os que estão na tentativa atual, aguardar a gravidez foi também um dos três momentos que geraram maior tensão. O diagnóstico de infertilidade foi misto em 33,3% dos casais, apenas feminino em 20% e apenas masculino em 46,7% dos casais. As mulheres apresentaram grau de ansiedade significantemente maior que os homens quanto às escalas Stai-Trait freqüência e intensidade e semelhantes quanto às escalas Stai-State freqüência e intensidade. Não houve diferença significante entre os escores médios dos homens e mulheres quanto às medidas descritivas do Scope-Stress. / This work evaluated stress and anxiety in 30 couples submitted to assisted reproduction, with an infertility period that ranged from 1 to 17 years, the moment just before the oocyte retrieval and/or semen sample. For anxiety evaluation the Stai-State Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI) was applied, and stress was evaluated using the Scope-Stress. While applying STAI, a visual analogic scale was added to measure the intensity of anxiety. The identification form included information such as: age, gender, nationality, profession, occupation, religion, school level, monthly income, marital status, married time and issues such as: infertility period, existence of natural or adoptive children, professionals involved in infertility treatment, existence of previous attempts and the moments of major emotional stress during the previous attempts and during the present one. Among the 36 subjects submitted to previous attempts of Assisted Reproduction, one of the three moments of major emotional stress was the attendance of pregnancy confirmation. Among the all 60 subjects submitted to the present attempt, attendance of pregnancy confirmation also was one of the three moments of major emotional stress. Infertility diagnosis was mixed in 33,3% of the couples, exclusively feminine in 20% and exclusively masculine in 46,7% of the couples. Women presented a significantly higher anxiety degree than men, regarding the STAI-TRAIT scales of frequency and intensity and similar regarding the STAI-STATE scales of frequency and intensity. There was no significant difference between the mean scores of men and women regarding descriptive measures of the SCOPE-STRESS.
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What are the factors that predict cigarette smoking among African-American adults?Wilkins, Phyllis Elaine 01 January 1994 (has links)
The psychosocial and cultural predictors of cigarette smoking were examined among a sample of 175 African-American adults. Participants completed a self-report inventory containing the Beck Depression Inventory, the Perceived Stress Scale, the Speilberger State-Trait Anxiety, the African-American Acculturation Scale, and questions regarding their smoking, demographics, and risk-taking tendencies.
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