Mark H Anshel
Biographic Data
| ID | 2750622 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark H Anshel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark H |
| FAMILY NAME | Anshel |
| SIGNATURE | ANSHEL M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Middle Tennessee State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Role of Religious Leaders in Promoting Healthy Habits in Religious Institutions
The Disconnected Values (Intervention) Model for Promoting Healthy Habits in Religious Institutions
The Disconnected Values Model Improves Mental Well-Being and Fitness in an Employee Wellness Program
This study examined the effect of a 10-week wellness program on changes in physical fitness and mental well-being. The conceptual framework for this study was the Disconnected Values Model (DVM). According to the DVM, detecting the inconsistencies between negative habits and values (e.g., health, family, faith, character) and concluding that these "disconnects" are unacceptable promotes the need for health behavior change. Participants were 164 f…
Relationships of parents’ and child’s general attributional styles to academic performance
An Outcome-Based Action Study on Changes in Fitness, Blood Lipids, and Exercise Adherence, Using the Disconnected Values (Intervention) Model
The authors' purpose in this action study was to examine the effect of a 10-week intervention, using the Disconnected Values Model (DVM), on changes in selected measures of fitness, blood lipids, and exercise adherence among 51 university faculty (10 men and 41 women) from a school in the southeastern United States. The DVM is an intervention model that is intended to provide incentive to replace unhealthy with healthy behavioral patterns. Multiv…
A Conceptual Model and Implications for Coping with Stressful Events in Police Work
Experiencing acute stress is inherent in police work. The inability to cope effectively with stressful events can result in undesirable psychological and somatic outcomes, leading to chronic stress, burnout, and quitting the profession. Surprisingly, however, understanding the coping process in police stress and identifying effective coping strategies in response to stressful events has received only scant attention in the research literature. Th…
Coping style and situational appraisals as predictors of coping strategies following stressful events in sport as a function of gender and skill level
The purpose of this study was to examine links between coping style, situational appraisals and the subsequent use of coping strategies in response to acute stress among competitive Australian basketball players (N = 190, 93 men and 97 women, ranging in age from 18 to 44 years). Regression analyses indicated that participants' approach and avoidance coping responses varied across four sport-related stressful situations. In addition, both personal…
Effect of Chronic Aerobic Exercise and Progressive Relaxation on Motor Performance and affect following Acute Stress
The effects of a 10-week aerobic exercise and progressive relaxation training program on somatic, emotional, and behavioral responses to acute stress, as determined by quality of motor performance and affect, were examined. The participants consisted of 60 unfit male university undergraduate students with no previous training in stress management who were randomly and evenly assigned to engage in one of four treatments over 10 weeks: (a) moderate…
An examination of self-regulatory cognitive-behavioural strategies of Australian elite and non-elite competitive male swimmers
The purpose of this study was to ascertain differences in the psychological characteristics and behavioural tendencies of elite (n = 77) and non-elite (n = 48) competitive male swimmers aged 17 to 22 years. Subjects completed a 100-item survey, the contents of which was based on Kirschenbaum and Wittrock's (1984) five-stage self-regulation model. Results of a MANOVA indicated that elites and non-elites differed on two of the five components of th…
The Effect of Mood and Pleasant Versus Unpleasant Information Feedback on Performing a Motor Skill
The effect of negative, positive, or neutral feedback on a rotary pursuit task as a function of the subject's depressed or elated mood was ascertained. Specifically, the self-schema hypothesis was examined. Ninety female volunteers, ranging in age from 18 to 25 years, participated. They were randomly assigned to one of eight conditions based on depressed or elated mood states, elicited by Velten's (1968) mood induction procedure, and feedback. A …
Coping style and situational appraisals as predictors of coping strategies following stressful events in sport as a function of gender and skill level
The purpose of this study was to examine links between coping style, situational appraisals and the subsequent use of coping strategies in response to acute stress among competitive Australian basketball players (N = 190, 93 men and 97 women, ranging in age from 18 to 44 years). Regression analyses indicated that participants' approach and avoidance coping responses varied across four sport-related stressful situations. In addition, both personal…
The Effect of Mood and Pleasant Versus Unpleasant Information Feedback on Performing a Motor Skill
The effect of negative, positive, or neutral feedback on a rotary pursuit task as a function of the subject's depressed or elated mood was ascertained. Specifically, the self-schema hypothesis was examined. Ninety female volunteers, ranging in age from 18 to 25 years, participated. They were randomly assigned to one of eight conditions based on depressed or elated mood states, elicited by Velten's (1968) mood induction procedure, and feedback. A …
An examination of self-regulatory cognitive-behavioural strategies of Australian elite and non-elite competitive male swimmers
The purpose of this study was to ascertain differences in the psychological characteristics and behavioural tendencies of elite (n = 77) and non-elite (n = 48) competitive male swimmers aged 17 to 22 years. Subjects completed a 100-item survey, the contents of which was based on Kirschenbaum and Wittrock's (1984) five-stage self-regulation model. Results of a MANOVA indicated that elites and non-elites differed on two of the five components of th…
Effect of Chronic Aerobic Exercise and Progressive Relaxation on Motor Performance and affect following Acute Stress
The effects of a 10-week aerobic exercise and progressive relaxation training program on somatic, emotional, and behavioral responses to acute stress, as determined by quality of motor performance and affect, were examined. The participants consisted of 60 unfit male university undergraduate students with no previous training in stress management who were randomly and evenly assigned to engage in one of four treatments over 10 weeks: (a) moderate…
Coping style and situational appraisals as predictors of coping strategies following stressful events in sport as a function of gender and skill level
The purpose of this study was to examine links between coping style, situational appraisals and the subsequent use of coping strategies in response to acute stress among competitive Australian basketball players (N = 190, 93 men and 97 women, ranging in age from 18 to 44 years). Regression analyses indicated that participants' approach and avoidance coping responses varied across four sport-related stressful situations. In addition, both personal…
A Conceptual Model and Implications for Coping with Stressful Events in Police Work
Experiencing acute stress is inherent in police work. The inability to cope effectively with stressful events can result in undesirable psychological and somatic outcomes, leading to chronic stress, burnout, and quitting the profession. Surprisingly, however, understanding the coping process in police stress and identifying effective coping strategies in response to stressful events has received only scant attention in the research literature. Th…
An Outcome-Based Action Study on Changes in Fitness, Blood Lipids, and Exercise Adherence, Using the Disconnected Values (Intervention) Model
The authors' purpose in this action study was to examine the effect of a 10-week intervention, using the Disconnected Values Model (DVM), on changes in selected measures of fitness, blood lipids, and exercise adherence among 51 university faculty (10 men and 41 women) from a school in the southeastern United States. The DVM is an intervention model that is intended to provide incentive to replace unhealthy with healthy behavioral patterns. Multiv…
The Disconnected Values (Intervention) Model for Promoting Healthy Habits in Religious Institutions
The Disconnected Values Model Improves Mental Well-Being and Fitness in an Employee Wellness Program
This study examined the effect of a 10-week wellness program on changes in physical fitness and mental well-being. The conceptual framework for this study was the Disconnected Values Model (DVM). According to the DVM, detecting the inconsistencies between negative habits and values (e.g., health, family, faith, character) and concluding that these "disconnects" are unacceptable promotes the need for health behavior change. Participants were 164 f…
Relationships of parents’ and child’s general attributional styles to academic performance
The Role of Religious Leaders in Promoting Healthy Habits in Religious Institutions
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Motivation and Self-Concept in Sports (4 works) · Physical therapy (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)