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Cognitve Psychology :: in English | :: 14. 12. 2015 :: | |||||
| :: | Where’s My Mind? A Mobile App Study for Android Phone Users :: | ||||||
| Jessica R. Andrews-Hanna & Joanna J. Arch University of Colorado, Boulder |
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| Do you ever wonder what you’re thinking about?
Do you ever find yourself lost in thought?
Do your thoughts make you feel inspired? Anxious? Happy?
Do you wish you could gain a better sense of your thoughts and see how they compare to others’?
Welcome to Where’s My Mind?, an app that helps you answer these questions by allowing you to track your thoughts at random moments throughout the day. By using this app, you will also help make possible the development of a large international database of internal thinking. This database will help foster important future scientific research.
How does this app work?
This app is divided into 4 parts. Each part is described below.
• Part 1 will ask some basic questions about you (such as the country you live in), and when you wake up and go to bed (which tells the app when to track your thoughts). This part will take about 3 minutes.
• Part 2 will ask you questions about your beliefs, feelings, and goals. This part will take about 3-5 minutes.
• Part 3 will help you track your thoughts over multiple days. The app will send a notification to your device at 4 random times each day during waking hours, helping you to record the nature of your thoughts and activities immediately prior to receiving the notification. Responding to a notification takes only 1-2 minutes.
• Part 4. After responding to 40 notifications, you will have the opportunity to view your thought report and compare your thoughts to those of other users. You can choose to see graphs displaying what kinds of things you typically think about, whether you find your thoughts to be helpful or unhelpful, how often your thoughts are focused on-task versus off-task, and more! Your graphs will be updated as you continue to use the app and as the database grows.
for Android users only! Download of app required! |
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Clinical Psychology :: in English | :: 14. 07. 2007 :: | |||||
| :: | Trauma-Related Guilt and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder :: | ||||||
| C. Nina Schneider and Joanne Davis University of Tulsa |
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| The purpose of the proposed study is to examine guilt associated with traumatic events. During the assessment process, you will be asked to complete several measures by providing information about yourself, including some questions pertaining to traumatic events that may have occurred in your life. Questions concerning traumatic events will ask about the age it occurred, how often it occurred, if your life was threatened, and if you have any feelings of guilt associated with that traumatic event. Examples of the types of trauma that may have been experienced include child sexual and physical abuse, adult sexual and physical abuse, natural disasters, serious accident or illness, and murder of a friend or family member. IRB was approved by the University of Tulsa |
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Personality Psychology :: in English | :: 05. 11. 2007 :: | |||||
| :: | Heroin, stress, and coping :: | ||||||
| Sarah Bowles, Thomas Kruggel (faculty advisor) Towson University |
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| I am conducting a study to examine the current and previous experience of stressful life events in the lives of current heroin/opiate users, and to examine the coping techniques they use to handle such stressful life events. |
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Cognitve Psychology :: in English | :: 01. 01. 2008 :: | |||||
| :: | Psychology of minor experiences :: | ||||||
| J. Stephan Jellinek privatee> | |||||||