Elissa A Adame
Biographic Data
| ID | 770850 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elissa A Adame |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elissa A |
| FAMILY NAME | Adame |
| SIGNATURE | ADAME E A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1039-1960 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Balancing sensitivity and helpfulness
Leaders are well positioned to respond compassionately to employees’ personal suffering. Not only do leaders shape organizational norms around compassion, they often have instrumental access to resources that help alleviate suffering. But how do leaders know their compassionate efforts alleviate employee suffering as intended given the power dynamics inherent to the relationship? Drawing on communicative approaches to compassion and leadership, t…
Helicopter parenting and first-semester students' adjustment to college
In this study, we examined the relationship between helicopter parenting and first-semester students' ( N = 211) adjustment to college. It was hypothesized that first-semester students who report higher amounts of helicopter parenting would also report higher levels of basic psychological need frustration and lower levels of educational, relational, and psychological functioning. Results of a structural regression model suggested that helicopter …
A Randomized Controlled Trial of A Theory-Based Concussion Education Video for NCAA Division I Athletes
A large body of research demonstrates that concussions are exceedingly common and extremely difficult to detect. Despite medical efforts to develop sophisticated tools to detect concussions, research continues to demonstrate that proper detection relies on prompt and thorough symptom reporting from the injured athlete. In the context of sports, such reporting requirements are complicated by systems that reward athletic performance. This study see…
Perceived organizational influences on Western U.S. collegiate athletes’ attitudes toward concussion risks and concussion reporting
This paper investigates how cultural narratives from people at varying positions in a team culture affect athletes’ attitudes toward concussion injures and concussion reporting. Power Five National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) athletes (N = 226) competing in high-concussion risk sports completed a survey exploring the frequency with which they heard performance or safety narratives from three distinct organizational sources: coaches, At…
Can we create the ‘being’ of leadership? A mixed-methods study of two leadership pedagogies at a southwestern, U.S. university
The leadership crisis globally, and in the U.S. specifically, draws concern for educators, leadership professionals, and organizations at large. This study evaluates two ways of teaching leadership courses in higher education: a conventional approach where students learn epistemological knowledge and apply such knowledge to case studies, and an ontological, phenomenological, phronetic, transformative (OPPT-in) approach that asks students to pract…
Promoting the Development of Evidence-Based Concussion Education for Power-5 Collegiate Athletes
Concussions present a significant health concern for collegiate athletes, team leaders, and university administrators. The consequences of these injuries can affect athletes’ scholastic and athletic performance in the short term, and manifest later in life, long after their athletic career ends. Present educational efforts are ineffective because they neglect important influences on athletes’ decisions to report potential concussion injuries. Her…
Athletic Identity Transformation
This study utilizes a drawing analysis to elicit identity constructions of two groups of youth in a large metropolitan area located in the Southwestern United States. These two groups were girls, aged 8–12, who either (a) enrolled and participated in a sports program or (b) did not enroll in the program and did not participate in sports ( N = 25). Participants were asked to draw images of an athlete, a girl, and themselves, then explain the image…
Athletic Identity Transformation
This study utilizes a drawing analysis to elicit identity constructions of two groups of youth in a large metropolitan area located in the Southwestern United States. These two groups were girls, aged 8–12, who either (a) enrolled and participated in a sports program or (b) did not enroll in the program and did not participate in sports ( N = 25). Participants were asked to draw images of an athlete, a girl, and themselves, then explain the image…
Helicopter parenting and first-semester students' adjustment to college
In this study, we examined the relationship between helicopter parenting and first-semester students' ( N = 211) adjustment to college. It was hypothesized that first-semester students who report higher amounts of helicopter parenting would also report higher levels of basic psychological need frustration and lower levels of educational, relational, and psychological functioning. Results of a structural regression model suggested that helicopter …
Promoting the Development of Evidence-Based Concussion Education for Power-5 Collegiate Athletes
Concussions present a significant health concern for collegiate athletes, team leaders, and university administrators. The consequences of these injuries can affect athletes’ scholastic and athletic performance in the short term, and manifest later in life, long after their athletic career ends. Present educational efforts are ineffective because they neglect important influences on athletes’ decisions to report potential concussion injuries. Her…
Athletic Identity Transformation
This study utilizes a drawing analysis to elicit identity constructions of two groups of youth in a large metropolitan area located in the Southwestern United States. These two groups were girls, aged 8–12, who either (a) enrolled and participated in a sports program or (b) did not enroll in the program and did not participate in sports ( N = 25). Participants were asked to draw images of an athlete, a girl, and themselves, then explain the image…
Can we create the ‘being’ of leadership? A mixed-methods study of two leadership pedagogies at a southwestern, U.S. university
The leadership crisis globally, and in the U.S. specifically, draws concern for educators, leadership professionals, and organizations at large. This study evaluates two ways of teaching leadership courses in higher education: a conventional approach where students learn epistemological knowledge and apply such knowledge to case studies, and an ontological, phenomenological, phronetic, transformative (OPPT-in) approach that asks students to pract…
Perceived organizational influences on Western U.S. collegiate athletes’ attitudes toward concussion risks and concussion reporting
This paper investigates how cultural narratives from people at varying positions in a team culture affect athletes’ attitudes toward concussion injures and concussion reporting. Power Five National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) athletes (N = 226) competing in high-concussion risk sports completed a survey exploring the frequency with which they heard performance or safety narratives from three distinct organizational sources: coaches, At…
A Randomized Controlled Trial of A Theory-Based Concussion Education Video for NCAA Division I Athletes
A large body of research demonstrates that concussions are exceedingly common and extremely difficult to detect. Despite medical efforts to develop sophisticated tools to detect concussions, research continues to demonstrate that proper detection relies on prompt and thorough symptom reporting from the injured athlete. In the context of sports, such reporting requirements are complicated by systems that reward athletic performance. This study see…
Helicopter parenting and first-semester students' adjustment to college
In this study, we examined the relationship between helicopter parenting and first-semester students' ( N = 211) adjustment to college. It was hypothesized that first-semester students who report higher amounts of helicopter parenting would also report higher levels of basic psychological need frustration and lower levels of educational, relational, and psychological functioning. Results of a structural regression model suggested that helicopter …
Balancing sensitivity and helpfulness
Leaders are well positioned to respond compassionately to employees’ personal suffering. Not only do leaders shape organizational norms around compassion, they often have instrumental access to resources that help alleviate suffering. But how do leaders know their compassionate efforts alleviate employee suffering as intended given the power dynamics inherent to the relationship? Drawing on communicative approaches to compassion and leadership, t…
Psychology (6 works) · Athletes (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Physical therapy (4 works) · Applied Psychology (3 works) · Concussion (3 works) · Injury prevention (3 works) · Medical emergency (3 works) · Poison control (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)