Search Results - "Hadis, Syntia"

Heterogeneity in caregiving-related early adversity: Creating stable dimensions and subtypes by Nikolaidis, Aki, Heleniak, Charlotte, Fields, Andrea, Bloom, Paul A, VanTieghem, Michelle, Vannucci, Anna, Camacho, Nicolas L, Choy, Tricia, Gibson, Lisa, Harmon, Chelsea, Hadis, Syntia S, Douglas, Ian J, Milham, Michael P, Tottenham, Nim

“…Early psychosocial adversities exist at many levels, including caregiving-related, extrafamilial, and sociodemographic, which despite their high…”
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508 Preparing Physicians For Failures: A Needs Assessment by Williamson, Theresa, Wang, Keying, Hadis, Syntia, Duerr, Emily, Mitchell, Taylor, DeGaetano, Aimee, Lovett, Ben, Levy, Elad I., Lin, Xiaodong

“…INTRODUCTION: Although anecdotal evidence points to high levels of stress among neurosurgeons and trainees, there is little systematic research documenting the…”
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What experiences constitute failures? High school students’ reflections on their struggles in STEM classes by Lin‐Siegler, Xiaodong, Lovett, Benjamin J., Du, Yiran, Yamane, Kan, Wang, Keying, Hadis, Syntia

“…Inculcating the capacity to adapt successfully to failures is essential for talent development in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM)…”
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Probing the content of affective semantic memory following caregiving‐related early adversity by Vannucci, Anna, Fields, Andrea, Bloom, Paul A., Camacho, Nicolas L., Choy, Tricia, Durazi, Amaesha, Hadis, Syntia, Harmon, Chelsea, Heleniak, Charlotte, VanTieghem, Michelle, Dozier, Mary, Milham, Michael P., Ghetti, Simona, Tottenham, Nim

“…Cognitive science has demonstrated that we construct knowledge about the world by ing patterns from routinely encountered experiences and storing them as…”
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Under Pressure: Emotional Reactions to Stress of Neurosurgeons and Neurosurgical Trainees by Lin-Siegler, Xiaodong, Lovett, Benjamin J., Wang, Keying, Hadis, Syntia, DeGaetano, Aimee C., Williamson, Theresa, Duerr, Emmy, Levy, Elad I.

“…Neurosurgeons demonstrate some of the highest levels of burnout among surgeons, yet little research has been done to understand the underlying stressors that…”
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