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Investigation of the gait parameters after donepezil treatment in patients with alzheimer’ s disease
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Acquired reading impairment following brain injury
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Māori aspirations following stroke: A pathway forward for the speech-language therapy field
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Assessing learning potential in elderly stroke patients: The validity of the dynamic Clock Drawing Task in comparison with the dynamic Wisconsin Card Sorting Test
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Clinical utility of teleneuropsychology among pediatric patients with broadly average and low intellectual functioning
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Christian internalization of a healthy lifestyle: A theoretical analysis
Archive for the Psychology of Religion, Volume 45, Issue 2, Page 174-190, July 2023.
This study explored Christians’ view that living a healthy lifestyle by eating right and exercising was essential to what being a Christian meant to them, theoretically representing internalization of these health behaviors into one’s religious values and identity. Using a secondary data analysis of Pew Research Center survey data, we found that a minority of Christians (16%) internalized a healthy lifestyle; who also tended to be more religious, as expressed by believing in God, reading scripture, praying, and volunteering at church. The results provide preliminary support for the theorized disconnect in religious internalization of certain health behaviors, but not others. However, further exploratory analysis suggests that individuals who are a part of denominations that more recognizably express the importance of a healthy lifestyle as a part of their religious beliefs, and internalize this belief, might subsequently participate in and self-report healthier behavior.
This study explored Christians’ view that living a healthy lifestyle by eating right and exercising was essential to what being a Christian meant to them, theoretically representing internalization of these health behaviors into one’s religious values and identity. Using a secondary data analysis of Pew Research Center survey data, we found that a minority of Christians (16%) internalized a healthy lifestyle; who also tended to be more religious, as expressed by believing in God, reading scripture, praying, and volunteering at church. The results provide preliminary support for the theorized disconnect in religious internalization of certain health behaviors, but not others. However, further exploratory analysis suggests that individuals who are a part of denominations that more recognizably express the importance of a healthy lifestyle as a part of their religious beliefs, and internalize this belief, might subsequently participate in and self-report healthier behavior.
Executive function measured by BRIEF in adolescents diagnosed and treated for ADHD: problem profiles and agreement between informants
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Interventions to improve executive functions in children and adolescents with acquired brain injury: a systematic review and multilevel meta-analysis
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