Kara I Gabriel
Biographic Data
| ID | 6483347 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kara I Gabriel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kara I |
| FAMILY NAME | Gabriel |
| SIGNATURE | GABRIEL K I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central Washington University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1566-1904 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Using the Capture–Recapture Technique to Supplement a Point-in-Time Count of Homeless Adults in Kittitas County, Washington
Capture–recapture (CRC) is a method of population estimation pioneered in biology that allows the surveyor to approximate the proportion of individuals who evaded sampling efforts (i.e., captures) based on repeated samples from the same population. The current national standard for estimating homelessness is a single-day enumeration called the point-in-time (PIT) count. By using a local community action agency’s homeless outreach program and a co…
Compassion Fatigue and Satisfaction Within Sanctuary-Based Primate Husbandry
Animal-care workers are at risk of compassion fatigue (i.e., experiencing burnout and secondary traumatic stress [ STS ]) which has been shown to adversely impact employee wellbeing, organizational productivity, and caregiving quality in other caregiving fields. The current cross-cultural analysis explored compassion fatigue among 46 primate sanctuary workers across three continents who completed the Professional Quality of Life (ProQOL) scale an…
Researchers' ethical concerns regarding habituating wild‐nonhuman primates and perceived ethical duties to their subjects: Results of an online survey
While the process of habituation is essential for researchers to observe primates in their natural habitats, ethical dilemmas may arise from its consequences. We collected data from 286 participants via an online survey to investigate: (a) how primatologists perceive their ethical duties toward their subjects; (b) the extent to which primatologists are concerned about the potential ethical consequences of habituation; and (c) the methods primatol…
Patterns and Perceptions of Dextromethorphan Use in Adult Members of an Online Dextromethorphan Community
Dextromethorphan (DXM) is a widely available antitussive that has, at elevated dose levels, euphoric and dissociative effects. This article presents the reported patterns and preferences of DXM use, and perceptions of DXM use among adult members of an online DXM community. Analyses were conducted of quantitative and qualitative responses from nine female and 43 male individuals, aged 18-63 years old. All respondents reported illegal and DXM drug …
Attitudes on Animal Research Predict Acceptance of Genetic Modification Technologies by University Undergraduates
Public acceptance of genetic modification (GM) technologies may be essential to their continued development, yet few studies have investigated the manner in which demographic and educational factors predict support for GM research. The current study examined attitudes toward animal research and GM in ~400 university undergraduates enrolled in introductory or upper-level psychology courses with material on animal experimentation. Results revealed …
Framing Alters Risk-Taking Behavior on a Modified Balloon Analogue Risk Task (Bart) in a Sex-Specific Manner
Framing uncertain scenarios to emphasize potential positive or negative elements influences decision making and behavior. The current experiment investigated sex differences in framing effects on risk-taking propensity in a modified version of the Balloon Analogue Risk Task (BART). Male and female undergraduates completed questionnaires on sensation seeking, impulsiveness, and risk and benefit perception prior to viewing one of three framing cond…
Gender Differences in the Effects of Acute Stress on Spatial Ability
Framing Alters Risk-Taking Behavior on a Modified Balloon Analogue Risk Task (Bart) in a Sex-Specific Manner
Framing uncertain scenarios to emphasize potential positive or negative elements influences decision making and behavior. The current experiment investigated sex differences in framing effects on risk-taking propensity in a modified version of the Balloon Analogue Risk Task (BART). Male and female undergraduates completed questionnaires on sensation seeking, impulsiveness, and risk and benefit perception prior to viewing one of three framing cond…
Gender Differences in the Effects of Acute Stress on Spatial Ability
Attitudes on Animal Research Predict Acceptance of Genetic Modification Technologies by University Undergraduates
Public acceptance of genetic modification (GM) technologies may be essential to their continued development, yet few studies have investigated the manner in which demographic and educational factors predict support for GM research. The current study examined attitudes toward animal research and GM in ~400 university undergraduates enrolled in introductory or upper-level psychology courses with material on animal experimentation. Results revealed …
Patterns and Perceptions of Dextromethorphan Use in Adult Members of an Online Dextromethorphan Community
Dextromethorphan (DXM) is a widely available antitussive that has, at elevated dose levels, euphoric and dissociative effects. This article presents the reported patterns and preferences of DXM use, and perceptions of DXM use among adult members of an online DXM community. Analyses were conducted of quantitative and qualitative responses from nine female and 43 male individuals, aged 18-63 years old. All respondents reported illegal and DXM drug …
Researchers' ethical concerns regarding habituating wild‐nonhuman primates and perceived ethical duties to their subjects: Results of an online survey
While the process of habituation is essential for researchers to observe primates in their natural habitats, ethical dilemmas may arise from its consequences. We collected data from 286 participants via an online survey to investigate: (a) how primatologists perceive their ethical duties toward their subjects; (b) the extent to which primatologists are concerned about the potential ethical consequences of habituation; and (c) the methods primatol…
Using the Capture–Recapture Technique to Supplement a Point-in-Time Count of Homeless Adults in Kittitas County, Washington
Capture–recapture (CRC) is a method of population estimation pioneered in biology that allows the surveyor to approximate the proportion of individuals who evaded sampling efforts (i.e., captures) based on repeated samples from the same population. The current national standard for estimating homelessness is a single-day enumeration called the point-in-time (PIT) count. By using a local community action agency’s homeless outreach program and a co…
Compassion Fatigue and Satisfaction Within Sanctuary-Based Primate Husbandry
Animal-care workers are at risk of compassion fatigue (i.e., experiencing burnout and secondary traumatic stress [ STS ]) which has been shown to adversely impact employee wellbeing, organizational productivity, and caregiving quality in other caregiving fields. The current cross-cultural analysis explored compassion fatigue among 46 primate sanctuary workers across three continents who completed the Professional Quality of Life (ProQOL) scale an…
Psychology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)