This study examined the influences of attachment style and level of optimism on career self-efficacy. It was hypothesized that level of optimism moderates the relationship between attachment style and career self-efficacy. Participants were 173 college students who completed the Experiences in Close Relationships (ECR; K.A. Brennan, C.L. Clark, & P.R. Shaver, 1998), the Life Orientation Test - Revised (LOT-R; M. Sheier, C. Carver, & M. Bridges, 1994), and the Career Decision-Making Self-Efficacy - Short Form (CDMSE-SF; N. Betz, K. Klein, & K. Taylor, 1996). The moderator model was not supported, but hierarchical regression revealed a positive relationship between optimism and career self-efficacy. Analyses also revealed a negative correlati...
Objective: Control theory predicts that the detection of goal discrepancies results in ruminative se...
Depression is a common and potentially detrimental occurrence among emerging adults (18 to 25-year-o...
Interdependence theory (Kelley & Thibaut, 1978), one of the most widely used theories in the literat...
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)Previous research has established that supp...
Previous research shows that adolescent males high in callous-unemotional (CU) traits have aberrant ...
Self-esteem has multiple facets and individuals can derive their feelings of self-worth from specifi...
Psychologists are expected to engage in self-care strategies aimed at promoting and maintaining well...
The present study aimed to expand on previous research that explains when affect can influence subse...
This doctoral paper presents a participant discipline of Occupational Coaching Psychology (OCP)/Care...
The Birch Tree Project is the rehabilitation of a 56 unit apartment complex that will house low-to m...
Prior research shows that mid-career professionals experience more negative emotions such as regret,...
The focus of this research study is occupational therapy students’ perceptions of employability and ...
Diachronic disunity is the phenomenon of feeling the lack of a continuous sense of self over time. I...
The purpose of this study is to explore the relationship between adverse childhood events, coping st...
People with CFS/ME suffer from physical symptoms and restriction in roles. Having a contested condit...
Objective: Control theory predicts that the detection of goal discrepancies results in ruminative se...
Depression is a common and potentially detrimental occurrence among emerging adults (18 to 25-year-o...
Interdependence theory (Kelley & Thibaut, 1978), one of the most widely used theories in the literat...
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)Previous research has established that supp...
Previous research shows that adolescent males high in callous-unemotional (CU) traits have aberrant ...
Self-esteem has multiple facets and individuals can derive their feelings of self-worth from specifi...
Psychologists are expected to engage in self-care strategies aimed at promoting and maintaining well...
The present study aimed to expand on previous research that explains when affect can influence subse...
This doctoral paper presents a participant discipline of Occupational Coaching Psychology (OCP)/Care...
The Birch Tree Project is the rehabilitation of a 56 unit apartment complex that will house low-to m...
Prior research shows that mid-career professionals experience more negative emotions such as regret,...
The focus of this research study is occupational therapy students’ perceptions of employability and ...
Diachronic disunity is the phenomenon of feeling the lack of a continuous sense of self over time. I...
The purpose of this study is to explore the relationship between adverse childhood events, coping st...
People with CFS/ME suffer from physical symptoms and restriction in roles. Having a contested condit...
Objective: Control theory predicts that the detection of goal discrepancies results in ruminative se...
Depression is a common and potentially detrimental occurrence among emerging adults (18 to 25-year-o...
Interdependence theory (Kelley & Thibaut, 1978), one of the most widely used theories in the literat...