Sandeep Mishra
Biographic Data
| ID | 3657880 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sandeep Mishra |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sandeep |
| FAMILY NAME | Mishra |
| SIGNATURE | MISHRA S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Regina |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8390-1853 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 85 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 23 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
An Innovative Implementation, Design and Analysis of Smart Healthcare Monitoring Architecture Using Iot and Blockchain Technology
The combination of Internet of Things (IoT) and blockchain technology is a promising paradigm to enhance healthcare monitoring systems. These technologies together enable data to be collected, transmitted and stored in real time in a secure and transparent way, addressing a number of key challenges in contemporary healthcare including data privacy, security, interoperability and efficiency. In this paper, a complete architecture for IoT and block…
Experiences of developmental unpredictability and harshness predict adult cognition
Resilience in the Ranks
Public safety personnel (PSP) face frequent stressors that increase their risk of developing symptoms of depression and anxiety. In addition to being exposed to potentially traumatic events, PSP trainees may face a compounded risk of developing mental health symptoms, as their training environments are conducive to social comparisons and the resultant painful emotion of envy. Envy is associated with numerous negative health and occupational outco…
The Relative Deprivation Trap
Introduction: How income inequality associates with poorer mental health remains unclear. Personal relative deprivation (PRD) involves appraising oneself as unfairly disadvantaged relative to similar others and has been associated with poorer mental health and negative cognitive appraisals. As generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is associated with negative cognitive appraisals, PRD may relate to the experience of GAD and its cognitive predictors, …
Embodied Capital and Risk-Related Traits, Attitudes, Behaviors, and Outcomes
The relative state model posits two nonindependent pathways to risk. The need-based pathway suggests people take risks when nonrisky options are unlikely to meet their needs. The ability-based pathway suggests people take risks when they possess resources or abilities making them more capable of successfully “pulling off” risk-taking. Growing laboratory and field evidence supports need-based risk-taking. However, little is known about ability-bas…
Extrinsic Mortality
Environmental Unpredictability and Bet-Hedging
Economic Hardship
Judgment and Decision-Making
Heuristics
Biases
Minding the gap
For the Win
Risk‐sensitivity theory predicts that decision‐makers should prefer high‐risk options in high need situations when low‐risk options will not meet these needs. Recent attempts to adopt risk‐sensitivity as a framework for understanding human decision‐making have been promising. However, this research has focused on individual‐level decision‐making, has not examined behavior in naturalistic settings, and has not examined the influence of multiple le…
Associations Between Delay Discounting and Risk‐Related Behaviors, Traits, Attitudes, and Outcomes
Delay discounting—preference for immediate, smaller rewards over distal, larger rewards—has been argued to be part of the “generality of deviance”, which describes the co‐occurrence of various forms of impulsive and risky behaviors among individuals. Some studies have linked laboratory‐measured delay discounting to behaviors, traits, attitudes, and outcomes associated with risk, but these associations have been inconsistent. Furthermore, many of …
Subjective relative deprivation is associated with poorer physical and mental health
Competitive disadvantage facilitates risk taking
The evolved psychology of voice
Personality and behavioral outcomes associated with risk-taking are accurately inferred from faces
Beyond gains and losses
Substantial evidence suggests people are risk-averse when making decisions described in terms of gains and risk-prone when making decisions described in terms of losses, a phenomenon known as the framing effect. Little research, however, has examined whether framing effects are a product of normative risk-sensitive cognitive processes. In 5 experiments, it is demonstrated that framing effects in the Asian disease problem can be explained by risk-…
Framing effects and risk-sensitive decision making
Prospect theory suggests that people are risk-averse when facing gains, but risk-prone when facing losses, a pattern known as the framing effect. Although framing effects have been widely demonstrated, few studies have investigated framing effects under conditions of need. Risk-sensitivity theory predicts that decision makers should prefer high-risk options in situations of high need, when lower risk options are unlikely to meet those needs. In t…
Mood and Audience Effects on Video Lottery Terminal Gambling
You can’t always get what you want
Is the crime drop of the 1990s in Canada and the USA associated with a general decline in risky and health-related behavior
Subjective relative deprivation is associated with poorer physical and mental health
Is the crime drop of the 1990s in Canada and the USA associated with a general decline in risky and health-related behavior
Minding the gap
You can’t always get what you want
Associations Between Delay Discounting and Risk‐Related Behaviors, Traits, Attitudes, and Outcomes
Delay discounting—preference for immediate, smaller rewards over distal, larger rewards—has been argued to be part of the “generality of deviance”, which describes the co‐occurrence of various forms of impulsive and risky behaviors among individuals. Some studies have linked laboratory‐measured delay discounting to behaviors, traits, attitudes, and outcomes associated with risk, but these associations have been inconsistent. Furthermore, many of …
Framing effects and risk-sensitive decision making
Prospect theory suggests that people are risk-averse when facing gains, but risk-prone when facing losses, a pattern known as the framing effect. Although framing effects have been widely demonstrated, few studies have investigated framing effects under conditions of need. Risk-sensitivity theory predicts that decision makers should prefer high-risk options in situations of high need, when lower risk options are unlikely to meet those needs. In t…
For the Win
Risk‐sensitivity theory predicts that decision‐makers should prefer high‐risk options in high need situations when low‐risk options will not meet these needs. Recent attempts to adopt risk‐sensitivity as a framework for understanding human decision‐making have been promising. However, this research has focused on individual‐level decision‐making, has not examined behavior in naturalistic settings, and has not examined the influence of multiple le…
Beyond gains and losses
Substantial evidence suggests people are risk-averse when making decisions described in terms of gains and risk-prone when making decisions described in terms of losses, a phenomenon known as the framing effect. Little research, however, has examined whether framing effects are a product of normative risk-sensitive cognitive processes. In 5 experiments, it is demonstrated that framing effects in the Asian disease problem can be explained by risk-…
You can’t always get what you want
Is the crime drop of the 1990s in Canada and the USA associated with a general decline in risky and health-related behavior
Mood and Audience Effects on Video Lottery Terminal Gambling
The evolved psychology of voice
Personality and behavioral outcomes associated with risk-taking are accurately inferred from faces
Beyond gains and losses
Substantial evidence suggests people are risk-averse when making decisions described in terms of gains and risk-prone when making decisions described in terms of losses, a phenomenon known as the framing effect. Little research, however, has examined whether framing effects are a product of normative risk-sensitive cognitive processes. In 5 experiments, it is demonstrated that framing effects in the Asian disease problem can be explained by risk-…
Framing effects and risk-sensitive decision making
Prospect theory suggests that people are risk-averse when facing gains, but risk-prone when facing losses, a pattern known as the framing effect. Although framing effects have been widely demonstrated, few studies have investigated framing effects under conditions of need. Risk-sensitivity theory predicts that decision makers should prefer high-risk options in situations of high need, when lower risk options are unlikely to meet those needs. In t…
Competitive disadvantage facilitates risk taking
Subjective relative deprivation is associated with poorer physical and mental health
For the Win
Risk‐sensitivity theory predicts that decision‐makers should prefer high‐risk options in high need situations when low‐risk options will not meet these needs. Recent attempts to adopt risk‐sensitivity as a framework for understanding human decision‐making have been promising. However, this research has focused on individual‐level decision‐making, has not examined behavior in naturalistic settings, and has not examined the influence of multiple le…
Associations Between Delay Discounting and Risk‐Related Behaviors, Traits, Attitudes, and Outcomes
Delay discounting—preference for immediate, smaller rewards over distal, larger rewards—has been argued to be part of the “generality of deviance”, which describes the co‐occurrence of various forms of impulsive and risky behaviors among individuals. Some studies have linked laboratory‐measured delay discounting to behaviors, traits, attitudes, and outcomes associated with risk, but these associations have been inconsistent. Furthermore, many of …
Minding the gap
Judgment and Decision-Making
Heuristics
Biases
Extrinsic Mortality
Environmental Unpredictability and Bet-Hedging
Economic Hardship
The Relative Deprivation Trap
Introduction: How income inequality associates with poorer mental health remains unclear. Personal relative deprivation (PRD) involves appraising oneself as unfairly disadvantaged relative to similar others and has been associated with poorer mental health and negative cognitive appraisals. As generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) is associated with negative cognitive appraisals, PRD may relate to the experience of GAD and its cognitive predictors, …
Embodied Capital and Risk-Related Traits, Attitudes, Behaviors, and Outcomes
The relative state model posits two nonindependent pathways to risk. The need-based pathway suggests people take risks when nonrisky options are unlikely to meet their needs. The ability-based pathway suggests people take risks when they possess resources or abilities making them more capable of successfully “pulling off” risk-taking. Growing laboratory and field evidence supports need-based risk-taking. However, little is known about ability-bas…
Experiences of developmental unpredictability and harshness predict adult cognition
Resilience in the Ranks
Public safety personnel (PSP) face frequent stressors that increase their risk of developing symptoms of depression and anxiety. In addition to being exposed to potentially traumatic events, PSP trainees may face a compounded risk of developing mental health symptoms, as their training environments are conducive to social comparisons and the resultant painful emotion of envy. Envy is associated with numerous negative health and occupational outco…
An Innovative Implementation, Design and Analysis of Smart Healthcare Monitoring Architecture Using Iot and Blockchain Technology
The combination of Internet of Things (IoT) and blockchain technology is a promising paradigm to enhance healthcare monitoring systems. These technologies together enable data to be collected, transmitted and stored in real time in a secure and transparent way, addressing a number of key challenges in contemporary healthcare including data privacy, security, interoperability and efficiency. In this paper, a complete architecture for IoT and block…
Psychology (18 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (9 works) · Economics (7 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (5 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (5 works)