Robert H Coombs
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 144202 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Robert H Coombs |
| NOMBRES | Robert H |
| APELLIDO | Coombs |
| FIRMA | COOMBS R H |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Los Angeles |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 111 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1962 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The primary prevention of addiction in the physician
Medical slang and its functions
Marital Status and Personal Well-Being
Do unmarried individuals experience more emotional and health problems than their married counterparts? According to more than 130 empirical studies on a number of well-being indices, married men and women are generally happier and less stressed than the unmarried. Marriage is particularly rewarding for men. This review finds little support for the selection hypothesis which asserts that the relationship between marital status and well-being is s…
Peer vs. parental influence in substance use among hispanic and Anglo children and adolescents
Is premedical education dehumanizing? A literature review
Youth who physically assault their parents
Parenting Styles and Substance Use during Childhood and Adolescence
Inside Doctoring
The Romantic Realism of Medical Socialization
Mastering Medicine
The Making of a Physician
The Sanctity of Social Life
For years, speculation has been mounting among lawyers, church leaders, social scientists, and the general public over the question of prolongation of life and the critically ill patient's right to die. But what is the physician's attitude toward this controversial subject? Under what conditions does a doctor battle to save the life of the patient, and when does he decide to withdraw medical treatment and allow death to occur? The answers to thes…
Socialization for Death
Maintenance and Discontinuity of Coping Mechanisms in an Intensive Care Unit
During a three month participant observation study of an intensive care unit, the maintenance of “detached concern” among medical personnel was analyzed. In order to function in their medical roles and to maintain emotional balance medical personnel typically employed the following coping mechanisms: humor, escape into work, language alteration, and rationalization. Discontinuity of detachment signaled a breakdown of coping and was derived from a…
Psychosocial Aspects of Medical Training
Sex Attitudes of Physicians and Marriage Counselors
Social Participation, Self-Concept and Interpersonal Valuation
Problems in Mate Selection
Sex Education for Physicians
Sex Differences in Dating Aspirations and Satisfaction with Computer-Selected Partners
The structural-functional views of Talcott Parsons are used as the rationale for predicting sex differences in dating aspirations and partner satisfaction. Blind dates were arranged for 500 male and 500 female students by an I.B.M. computer. Evidence was found to support the hypotheses that 1) women would have higher aspirations for a dating partner, in the sense of more socially desired characteristics, than would men; and that 2) women would re…
Value Consensus and Partner Satisfaction among Dating Couples
This paper focuses on a theory of mate selection which suggests that interpersonal attraction is facilitated when persons share or perceive themselves as sharing similar value orientations. A library review found consistent evidence for this theory and indicated that reciprocal rewards of communication ease and self-validation relate to value consensus. An empirical study of dating couples found support for the following hypotheses: 1) satisfacti…
Karl Mannheim, Epistemology and the Sociology of Knowledge
1966). Karl Mannheim, Epistemology and the Sociology of Knowledge. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 229-233
Social Class, Scholastic Aspiration, and Academic Achievement
Reinforcement of Values in the Parental Home as a Factor in Mate Selection
Youth who physically assault their parents
Peer vs. parental influence in substance use among hispanic and Anglo children and adolescents
Parenting Styles and Substance Use during Childhood and Adolescence
Medical slang and its functions
Maintenance and Discontinuity of Coping Mechanisms in an Intensive Care Unit
During a three month participant observation study of an intensive care unit, the maintenance of “detached concern” among medical personnel was analyzed. In order to function in their medical roles and to maintain emotional balance medical personnel typically employed the following coping mechanisms: humor, escape into work, language alteration, and rationalization. Discontinuity of detachment signaled a breakdown of coping and was derived from a…
Socialization for Death
Sex Differences in Dating Aspirations and Satisfaction with Computer-Selected Partners
The structural-functional views of Talcott Parsons are used as the rationale for predicting sex differences in dating aspirations and partner satisfaction. Blind dates were arranged for 500 male and 500 female students by an I.B.M. computer. Evidence was found to support the hypotheses that 1) women would have higher aspirations for a dating partner, in the sense of more socially desired characteristics, than would men; and that 2) women would re…
Sex Education for Physicians
Karl Mannheim, Epistemology and the Sociology of Knowledge
1966). Karl Mannheim, Epistemology and the Sociology of Knowledge. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 229-233
Social Participation, Self-Concept and Interpersonal Valuation
Value Consensus and Partner Satisfaction among Dating Couples
This paper focuses on a theory of mate selection which suggests that interpersonal attraction is facilitated when persons share or perceive themselves as sharing similar value orientations. A library review found consistent evidence for this theory and indicated that reciprocal rewards of communication ease and self-validation relate to value consensus. An empirical study of dating couples found support for the following hypotheses: 1) satisfacti…
Reinforcement of Values in the Parental Home as a Factor in Mate Selection
Social Class, Scholastic Aspiration, and Academic Achievement
Sex Differences in Dating Aspirations and Satisfaction with Computer-Selected Partners
The structural-functional views of Talcott Parsons are used as the rationale for predicting sex differences in dating aspirations and partner satisfaction. Blind dates were arranged for 500 male and 500 female students by an I.B.M. computer. Evidence was found to support the hypotheses that 1) women would have higher aspirations for a dating partner, in the sense of more socially desired characteristics, than would men; and that 2) women would re…
Value Consensus and Partner Satisfaction among Dating Couples
This paper focuses on a theory of mate selection which suggests that interpersonal attraction is facilitated when persons share or perceive themselves as sharing similar value orientations. A library review found consistent evidence for this theory and indicated that reciprocal rewards of communication ease and self-validation relate to value consensus. An empirical study of dating couples found support for the following hypotheses: 1) satisfacti…
Karl Mannheim, Epistemology and the Sociology of Knowledge
1966). Karl Mannheim, Epistemology and the Sociology of Knowledge. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 229-233
Sex Education for Physicians
Social Participation, Self-Concept and Interpersonal Valuation
Problems in Mate Selection
Sex Attitudes of Physicians and Marriage Counselors
Psychosocial Aspects of Medical Training
Maintenance and Discontinuity of Coping Mechanisms in an Intensive Care Unit
During a three month participant observation study of an intensive care unit, the maintenance of “detached concern” among medical personnel was analyzed. In order to function in their medical roles and to maintain emotional balance medical personnel typically employed the following coping mechanisms: humor, escape into work, language alteration, and rationalization. Discontinuity of detachment signaled a breakdown of coping and was derived from a…
Socialization for Death
The Sanctity of Social Life
For years, speculation has been mounting among lawyers, church leaders, social scientists, and the general public over the question of prolongation of life and the critically ill patient's right to die. But what is the physician's attitude toward this controversial subject? Under what conditions does a doctor battle to save the life of the patient, and when does he decide to withdraw medical treatment and allow death to occur? The answers to thes…
The Making of a Physician
The Romantic Realism of Medical Socialization
Mastering Medicine
Inside Doctoring
Parenting Styles and Substance Use during Childhood and Adolescence
Is premedical education dehumanizing? A literature review
Youth who physically assault their parents
Marital Status and Personal Well-Being
Do unmarried individuals experience more emotional and health problems than their married counterparts? According to more than 130 empirical studies on a number of well-being indices, married men and women are generally happier and less stressed than the unmarried. Marriage is particularly rewarding for men. This review finds little support for the selection hypothesis which asserts that the relationship between marital status and well-being is s…
Peer vs. parental influence in substance use among hispanic and Anglo children and adolescents
The primary prevention of addiction in the physician
Medical slang and its functions
Psychology (23 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Clinical Psychology (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Medical education (5 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 obras)