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Behavioral Sciences, Volume 12, Issue 3

2022 March - 30 articles

Cover Story: Work occupies most adult men’s waking time. Satisfaction with work has wide-ranging impacts, including on male workers’ psychological health. Though the link between job satisfaction and psychological health is well documented, little is known about how job satisfaction affects male workers’ mental health. Work is known to contribute to men’s sense of meaning in life, positioning meaning in life as a possible conduit through which job satisfaction might impact men’s psychological health. Our findings revealed that men with lower job satisfaction were more likely to report reduced meaning in life, which in turn was related to increased psychological distress. These results highlight the need for organizations to help their male employees to find satisfaction with their work in order to lever happier, more engaged and productive workers. View this paper
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Articles (30)

  • Brief Report
  • Open Access
18 Citations
7,172 Views
7 Pages

Buffering the Fear of COVID-19: Social Connectedness Mediates the Relationship between Fear of COVID-19 and Psychological Wellbeing

  • Ashley Humphrey,
  • Evita March,
  • Andrew P. Lavender,
  • Kyle J. Miller,
  • Marlies Alvarenga and
  • Christopher Mesagno

21 March 2022

Social connections are crucial for an individual’s health, wellbeing, and overall effective functioning. During the COVID-19 pandemic, one major preventative effort for reducing the spread of COVID-19 involved restricting people’s typical...

  • Article
  • Open Access
24 Citations
6,641 Views
19 Pages

18 March 2022

The global pandemic caused by the new coronavirus has largely changed established business practices. The aim of this study is to present the results of eighteen months of intensive research into the effects of the pandemic on e-consumer behavior. In...

  • Article
  • Open Access
14 Citations
4,825 Views
14 Pages

17 March 2022

Residential green spaces, arguably the most accessible type of urban green space, may have lasting impacts on children and even change their lives later in adulthood. However, the potential pathways from childhood residential green space to adulthood...

  • Article
  • Open Access
10 Citations
3,614 Views
15 Pages

COVID-19-Related Knowledge and Anxiety Response among Physical Education Teachers during Practical In-Person Lessons: Effects of Potential Moderators

  • John Elvis Hagan,
  • Frank Quansah,
  • Stephen Kofi Anin,
  • Richmond Stephen Sorkpor,
  • Richard Samuel Kwadwo Abieraba,
  • James Boadu Frimpong,
  • Medina Srem-Sai and
  • Thomas Schack

17 March 2022

The COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in heightened anxiety levels among teachers, especially regarding PE teachers who are required to engage students in practical in-person or contact teaching lessons. Previous research showed that these levels of anx...

  • Review
  • Open Access
73 Citations
14,272 Views
16 Pages

Should Burnout Be Conceptualized as a Mental Disorder?

  • Lindsey Nadon,
  • Leon T. De Beer and
  • Alexandre J. S. Morin

17 March 2022

Burnout is generally acknowledged by researchers, clinicians, and the public as a pervasive occupational difficulty. Despite this widespread recognition, longstanding debates remain within the scientific community regarding its definition and the app...

  • Article
  • Open Access
10 Citations
4,196 Views
12 Pages

16 March 2022

Although knowledge is arguably an organization’s most important resource, many organizations still practice knowledge hiding. This study explores how an organization’s motivational climate—mediated by work alienation among its membe...

  • Article
  • Open Access
9 Citations
5,765 Views
19 Pages

Examining the Role of Traditional Masculinity and Depression in Men’s Risk for Contracting COVID-19

  • Andreas Walther,
  • Lukas Eggenberger,
  • Jessica Grub,
  • John S. Ogrodniczuk,
  • Zac E. Seidler,
  • Simon M. Rice,
  • David Kealy,
  • John L. Oliffe and
  • Ulrike Ehlert

16 March 2022

In the light of the COVID-19 pandemic and claims that traditional masculinity may put some men at increased risk for infection, research reporting men’s health behaviors is critically important. Traditional masculine norms such as self-reliance...

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
4,861 Views
18 Pages

15 March 2022

The present study investigated the variation in higher education students’ study burnout experiences and how they are related to academic success and social support needs. Similarities and differences between the international and domestic stud...

  • Review
  • Open Access
6 Citations
5,203 Views
13 Pages

The Limits between Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder: What Do Magnetic Resonance Findings Tell Us?

  • Mirona Letitia Dobri,
  • Alexandre Paim Diaz,
  • Sudhakar Selvaraj,
  • Joao Quevedo,
  • Consuelo Walss-Bass,
  • Jair C. Soares and
  • Marsal Sanches

15 March 2022

Schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, two of the most severe psychiatric illnesses, have historically been regarded as dichotomous entities but share many features of the premorbid course, clinical profile, genetic factors and treatment approaches. Stu...

  • Article
  • Open Access
12 Citations
3,658 Views
12 Pages

Managing the Consequences of Oncological Major Surgery: A Short- and Medium-Term Skills Assessment Proposal for Patient and Caregiver through M.A.D.I.T. Methodology

  • Gian Piero Turchi,
  • Alessandro Fabbian,
  • Rita Alfieri,
  • Anna Da Roit,
  • Salvatore Marano,
  • Genny Mattara,
  • Pierluigi Pilati,
  • Carlo Castoro,
  • Davide Bassi and
  • Eleonora Pinto
  • + 2 authors

15 March 2022

The effects of cancer surgery and treatment harm patients’ life and working ability: major causes of this can be intensified by the postoperative symptoms. This study, the first part of the HEAGIS project (Health and Employment after Gastrointe...

  • Article
  • Open Access
17 Citations
9,493 Views
14 Pages

10 March 2022

Employee turnover is a big issue in the service industry, which can be significantly affected by job stressors including workplace incivility. This exploratory study aims to identify the frontline service employees’ profiles exploring to what e...

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
5,500 Views
29 Pages

10 March 2022

Adolescents face many barriers on the path towards a STEM profession, especially girls. We examine the gender stereotypes, cognitive abilities, self-perceived ability and intrinsic values of 546 Russian school children from 12 to 17 years old by sex...

  • Article
  • Open Access
12 Citations
5,526 Views
14 Pages

10 March 2022

Mindfulness is a mental state that can be achieved through meditation. So far, studies have shown that practicing mindfulness on a consistent and regular basis can improve attentional functions and emotional well-being. Mindfulness has recently begun...

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
4,469 Views
12 Pages

9 March 2022

Objective: To investigate changes in beliefs around obesity, nutrition, and physical activity among low-income majority Latino families who participated in a community-based family-inclusive obesity intervention. Methods: Six focus groups were conduc...

  • Article
  • Open Access
12 Citations
5,629 Views
16 Pages

Influences of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Intuitive Exercise and Physical Activity among College Students

  • Alyssa L. Yon,
  • Justine J. Reel,
  • Lenis P. Chen-Edinboro,
  • Melannie R. Pate,
  • Jessica C. Reich,
  • Linden A. Hillhouse and
  • Rachel Kantor

9 March 2022

The emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted the health behaviors of people around the world, including their physical activity patterns. Intuitive exercise, a facet of one’s relationship with physical activity, is defined...

  • Article
  • Open Access
42 Citations
10,488 Views
13 Pages

8 March 2022

Depression in adolescents is a major public health disorder. The relationship between physical activity and risk of depression in adolescents was examined using three waves of data from the China Family Panel Studies in 2020. The risk of depression w...

  • Article
  • Open Access
25 Citations
5,020 Views
18 Pages

Biochanin A Improves Memory Decline and Brain Pathology in Cuprizone-Induced Mouse Model of Multiple Sclerosis

  • Rahaf Saeed Aldhahri,
  • Badrah Saeed Alghamdi,
  • Noor Ahmed Alzahrani,
  • Khulud Abdullah Bahaidrah,
  • Hadeil Muhanna Alsufiani,
  • Rasha Abdulrashed Mansouri and
  • Ghulam Md Ashraf

4 March 2022

Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic inflammatory and neurodegenerative disease of the central nervous system characterized by the demyelination of nerves, neural degeneration, and axonal loss. Cognitive impairment, including memory decline, is a sig...

  • Article
  • Open Access
14 Citations
6,056 Views
17 Pages

One Year after the Flood: Prevalence and Correlates of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder among Residents in Fort McMurray

  • Wanying Mao,
  • Ejemai Eboreime,
  • Reham Shalaby,
  • Nnamdi Nkire,
  • Belinda Agyapong,
  • Hannah Pazderka,
  • Gloria Obuobi-Donkor,
  • Medard Adu,
  • Ernest Owusu and
  • Vincent I. O. Agyapong
  • + 2 authors

2 March 2022

Background: The 2020 Fort McMurray (FMM) and area flood caused more than $228 million in insured damage, affected over 1200 structures, and more than 13,000 people were evacuated. Objective: This study sought to determine the prevalence of post-traum...

  • Article
  • Open Access
21 Citations
7,764 Views
13 Pages

Creativity, Boredom Proneness and Well-Being in the Pandemic

  • Nicholaus P. Brosowsky,
  • Nathaniel Barr,
  • Jhotisha Mugon,
  • Abigail A. Scholer,
  • Paul Seli and
  • James Danckert

2 March 2022

Throughout the course of the pandemic, it has become clear that the strictures of social isolation and various levels of lockdown constraints have impacted people’s well-being. Here, our aim was to explore relations between trait dispositions a...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2 Citations
3,119 Views
11 Pages

2 March 2022

Rumination and worry, collectively referred to as perseverative cognition, have been implicated in the increased engagement of several health risk behaviours. The current study aimed to investigate the potential influencing role of these repetitive n...

  • Article
  • Open Access
17 Citations
5,713 Views
13 Pages

Sleep, Diet, Physical Activity, and Stress during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Qualitative Analysis

  • Kyanna Orr,
  • Zachary Ta,
  • Kimberley Shoaf,
  • Tanya M. Halliday,
  • Selene Tobin and
  • Kelly Glazer Baron

2 March 2022

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed routines and habits, raising stress and anxiety levels of individuals worldwide. The goal of this qualitative study was to advance the understanding of how pandemic-related changes affected sleep, diet, physical acti...

  • Article
  • Open Access
4 Citations
5,119 Views
8 Pages

1 March 2022

Purpose: Stress and migraine are often comorbid. However, no studies have examined stress severity in a sample of migraine patients. That is why this study investigated the determinants of stress level in a sample of migraine patients with a family h...

  • Article
  • Open Access
19 Citations
12,543 Views
18 Pages

The Role of Guilt and Empathy on Prosocial Behavior

  • Costanza Scaffidi Abbate,
  • Raffaella Misuraca,
  • Michele Roccella,
  • Lucia Parisi,
  • Luigi Vetri and
  • Silvana Miceli

1 March 2022

Research on the effects of guilt on interpersonal relationships has shown that guilt frequently motivates prosocial behavior in dyadic social situations. When multiple persons are involved, however, this emotion can be disadvantageous for other peopl...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
4,380 Views
17 Pages

1 March 2022

We synthesized life history theory and the antagonistic pleiotropy hypothesis to form an integrative framework for understanding delay discounting (DD). We distinguished between fundamental and longitudinal life history trade-offs to explain individu...

  • Article
  • Open Access
4 Citations
5,441 Views
20 Pages

25 February 2022

Objectives: This study explores the patterns of agreement and discrepancy among informants (teachers, parents, and students) in the domains of the Social Emotional Skills Scale Assessment System—Social Skills Scales (SESAS-SS), which is a trans...

  • Article
  • Open Access
57 Citations
18,559 Views
11 Pages

25 February 2022

Background: The main purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of exercise intensity and exercise frequency on anxiety, depression and sleep quality in college students. Methods: All participants came from a university in northeastern Chin...

  • Article
  • Open Access
9 Citations
4,629 Views
12 Pages

A Longitudinal Examination of Real-World Sedentary Behavior in Adults with Schizophrenia-Spectrum Disorders in a Clinical Trial of Combined Oxytocin and Cognitive Behavioral Social Skills Training

  • Julia Browne,
  • Philip D. Harvey,
  • Robert W. Buchanan,
  • Deanna L. Kelly,
  • Gregory P. Strauss,
  • James M. Gold,
  • Jason L. Holden and
  • Eric Granholm

23 February 2022

Sedentary behavior contributes to a shortened life expectancy in individuals with schizophrenia-spectrum disorders (SSDs), highlighting the need for effective interventions to improve health. This study examined whether reduced ecological momentary a...

  • Article
  • Open Access
16 Citations
5,298 Views
46 Pages

23 February 2022

Americans are pervasively exposed to social media, news, and online content. Some of this content is designed to be deliberately deceptive and manipulative. However, it is interspersed amongst other content from friends and family, advertising, and l...

  • Article
  • Open Access
18 Citations
8,072 Views
9 Pages

Job Satisfaction and Psychological Distress among Help-Seeking Men: Does Meaning in Life Play a Role?

  • Aiden A. P. Simard,
  • Zac E. Seidler,
  • John L. Oliffe,
  • Simon M. Rice,
  • David Kealy,
  • Andreas Walther and
  • John S. Ogrodniczuk

22 February 2022

Men’s low job satisfaction has been shown to be associated with greater symptoms of psychological distress. Meaning in life may be an important factor in this relationship, but its role as a mediator has not been reported. The present study inv...

  • Article
  • Open Access
5 Citations
5,420 Views
16 Pages

Alcohol Use and Prefrontal Cortex Volume Trajectories in Young Adults with Mood Disorders and Associated Clinical Outcomes

  • Dylan E. Kirsch,
  • Valeria Tretyak,
  • Vanessa Le,
  • Ansley Huffman,
  • Kim Fromme,
  • Stephen M. Strakowski and
  • Elizabeth T.C. Lippard

22 February 2022

(1) Background: Alcohol use in the course of mood disorders is associated with worse clinical outcomes. The mechanisms by which alcohol use alters the course of illness are unclear but may relate to prefrontal cortical (PFC) sensitivity to alcohol. W...

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Behav. Sci. - ISSN 2076-328X