Jason B Storch
Biographic Data
| ID | 5908634 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason B Storch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason B |
| FAMILY NAME | Storch |
| SIGNATURE | STORCH J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florida |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Strength of Religious Faith and Psychological Adjustment in Intercollegiate Athletes
In light of recent research examining the distress buffering properties of religion in intercollegiate athletes' lives, the present study investigated associations among religious faith and depressive symptoms, trait anxiety, and loneliness. Using self-report questionnaires, religious faith was not correlated with depressive symptoms, trait anxiety, and loneliness in 57 intercollegiate athletes
Two-Week Test-Retest Reliability of the Duke Religion Index
The present study investigated 2-wk. test-retest reliability of the Duke Religion Index, a 5-item self-report questionnaire that assesses organizational, nonorganizational, and intrinsic religiosity. The sample consisted of 20 undergraduate college students (11 women) whose mean age was 24.7 yr. ( SD = 5.0 yr.). Findings supported the 2-wk. test-retest reliability of the Duke Religion Index with an intraclass correlation coefficient of .91
Psychometric Investigation of the Santa Clara Strength of Religious Faith Questionnaire—Short-Form
Strength of Religious Faith
The Duke Religion Index
Academic Dishonesty and Attitudes Towards Academic Dishonest Acts
The present study examined the relation between self-reported academic dishonesty and attitudes towards dishonest academic behaviors in 244 college students. Analysis suggested that self-reported academic dishonesty and approval of academic dishonest behaviors were positively correlated
Correlations among Symptoms of Depression and Problematic Eating Patterns in Intercollegiate Athletes
Using self-report questionnaires, depressive symptoms as measured by the Beck Depression Inventory-II and problematic eating patterns as measured by the Eating Disorders Inventory were not significantly correlated for 57 (39 women) Division I varsity intercollegiate athletes
Intrinsic Religiosity and Social Anxiety of Intercollegiate Athletes
For 105 intercollegiate athletes intrinsic religiosity and social anxiety as measured by self-repot questionnaires were not associated
Correlations for Organizational, Nonorganizational, and Intrinsic Religiosity with Social Support among Intercollegiate Athletes
The present study was a preliminary examination of the correlations among organizational, nonorganizational, and intrinsic religiosity and social support as measured by the Duke Religion Index and the Nonsupport scale of the Personality Assessment Inventory for 105 intercollegiate athletes (51 women). Scores among these measures were not correlated (-.05 to -.14)
Intrinsic Religiosity and Aggression in a Sample of Intercollegiate Athletes
Organizational, Nonorganizational, and Intrinsic Religiosity and Academic Dishonesty
The present study was a preliminary examination of the relations among the Organizational, Nonorganizational, and Intrinsic dimensions of religiosity and academic dishonesty. 244 college students completed the Duke Religion Index and nine questions assessing academic dishonesty. Analysis indicated that (1) regardless of sex, High Nonorganizational and Intrinsic religiosity was associated with lower reported rates of academic dishonesty, and (2) t…
Organizational, Nonorganizational, and Intrinsic Religiosity and Academic Dishonesty
The present study was a preliminary examination of the relations among the Organizational, Nonorganizational, and Intrinsic dimensions of religiosity and academic dishonesty. 244 college students completed the Duke Religion Index and nine questions assessing academic dishonesty. Analysis indicated that (1) regardless of sex, High Nonorganizational and Intrinsic religiosity was associated with lower reported rates of academic dishonesty, and (2) t…
Intrinsic Religiosity and Social Anxiety of Intercollegiate Athletes
For 105 intercollegiate athletes intrinsic religiosity and social anxiety as measured by self-repot questionnaires were not associated
Correlations for Organizational, Nonorganizational, and Intrinsic Religiosity with Social Support among Intercollegiate Athletes
The present study was a preliminary examination of the correlations among organizational, nonorganizational, and intrinsic religiosity and social support as measured by the Duke Religion Index and the Nonsupport scale of the Personality Assessment Inventory for 105 intercollegiate athletes (51 women). Scores among these measures were not correlated (-.05 to -.14)
Intrinsic Religiosity and Aggression in a Sample of Intercollegiate Athletes
Academic Dishonesty and Attitudes Towards Academic Dishonest Acts
The present study examined the relation between self-reported academic dishonesty and attitudes towards dishonest academic behaviors in 244 college students. Analysis suggested that self-reported academic dishonesty and approval of academic dishonest behaviors were positively correlated
Correlations among Symptoms of Depression and Problematic Eating Patterns in Intercollegiate Athletes
Using self-report questionnaires, depressive symptoms as measured by the Beck Depression Inventory-II and problematic eating patterns as measured by the Eating Disorders Inventory were not significantly correlated for 57 (39 women) Division I varsity intercollegiate athletes
Strength of Religious Faith and Psychological Adjustment in Intercollegiate Athletes
In light of recent research examining the distress buffering properties of religion in intercollegiate athletes' lives, the present study investigated associations among religious faith and depressive symptoms, trait anxiety, and loneliness. Using self-report questionnaires, religious faith was not correlated with depressive symptoms, trait anxiety, and loneliness in 57 intercollegiate athletes
Two-Week Test-Retest Reliability of the Duke Religion Index
The present study investigated 2-wk. test-retest reliability of the Duke Religion Index, a 5-item self-report questionnaire that assesses organizational, nonorganizational, and intrinsic religiosity. The sample consisted of 20 undergraduate college students (11 women) whose mean age was 24.7 yr. ( SD = 5.0 yr.). Findings supported the 2-wk. test-retest reliability of the Duke Religion Index with an intraclass correlation coefficient of .91
Psychometric Investigation of the Santa Clara Strength of Religious Faith Questionnaire—Short-Form
Strength of Religious Faith
The Duke Religion Index
Psychology (11 works) · Clinical Psychology (9 works) · Clinical Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (7 works) · Athletes (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Physical therapy (6 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (4 works)