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Dishman, Rod K. | 1 |
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Rounds, James | 1 |
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Gill, Diane L. – Quest, 1994
Introduces psychological perspectives on stress, noting conceptual models that guide sport and exercise psychology. After presenting key aspects of Lazarus' stress model, the paper reviews major lines of research related to stress within sport and exercise psychology. Lazarus suggests more information can be gained by considering emotion along…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Emotional Response, Exercise Physiology, Higher Education
Hawley, Richard A. – Independent School, 1978
Popular culture now considers marijuana harmless, but research shows it has definite physiological and neurological effects, effacing memory and attention and producing cell damage and learning deficits. Young people turn to pot to escape the emotional pressures of adolescence. Parents and schools can help adolescents by setting firm prohibitions.…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Anxiety, Biochemistry, Drug Abuse

Dishman, Rod K. – Quest, 1994
Reviews theory and methods used by the field of biological psychology to study stress that have potential for understanding how behavioral and biological adaptations to the stress of exercise are integrated. The overview focuses on anxiety, depression, and physiological responsiveness to nonexercise stressors from the perspective of biological…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Biological Influences, Depression (Psychology), Exercise Physiology
Moyer, Christopher A.; Rounds, James; Hannum, James W. – Psychological Bulletin, 2004
Massage therapy (MT) is an ancient form of treatment that is now gaining popularity as part of the complementary and alternative medical therapy movement. A meta-analysis was conducted of studies that used random assignment to test the effectiveness of MT. Mean effect sizes were calculated from 37 studies for 9 dependent variables. Single…
Descriptors: Program Effectiveness, Psychotherapy, Metabolism, Effect Size