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Paul J Hershberger

Dados Biográficos

ID4223445
NOMEPaul J Hershberger
PRENOMESPaul J
SOBRENOMEHershberger
ASSINATURAHERSHBERGER P J
AFILIAÇÕESWright State University
ORCID0000-0002-7601-7197
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1989
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H0
  • The role of stress mindset in burnout and resilience among medical residents

    Open Access•Domenick Bartoletti, Maram Abuhaidar et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Medical Education•2026

    BACKGROUND: Stress is ubiquitous in the practice of medicine. The way individuals view stress is known to have an impact on stress itself. While stress is widely viewed as negative by many, a number of studies have indicated that viewing stress positively as an experience that can promote growth is associated with better well-being. Our cross-sectional study aimed to examine relationships between stress mindset and burnout, as well as grit and re…

  • Compassionate Curiosity

    Open Access•Paul J Hershberger, Dean A Bricker et al.•ARTICLE•Health Equity•2024

    There is strong evidence that the implicit biases of health care professionals affect the treatment of patients, and that minority and other marginalized patients are disproportionately harmed. Assumptions made about patient knowledge or lack thereof function as judgments that are prone to bias, which then affect the education and advice imposed upon patients. We review how the motivational interviewing (MI) approach to patient engagement include…

  • An Interactive Game with Virtual Reality Immersion to Improve Cultural Sensitivity in Health Care

    Open Access•Paul J Hershberger, Yong Pei et al.•ARTICLE•Health Equity•2022

    Purpose: Biased perceptions of individuals who are not part of one's in-groups tend to be negative and habitual. Because health care professionals are no less susceptible to biases than are others, the adverse impact of biases on marginalized populations in health care warrants continued attention and amelioration. Method: Two characters, a Syrian refugee with limited English proficiency and a black pregnant woman with a history of opioid use dis…

  • Self-Complexity and Health Promotion

    Paul J Hershberger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1990

  • Self-Complexity and Health Promotion

    Paul J Hershberger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1990

  • Self-Complexity and Health Promotion

    Open Access•Paul J Hershberger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1990

    Self-complexity, the number of nonredundant aspects by which the self is cognitively represented, was reported in 1987 by Linville to function as a buffer against the adverse consequences of stress under conditions of high stress. An attempt was made to increase the self-complexity of 110 undergraduates through the use of psychoeducational interventions, with the goal of decreasing physical symptoms. None of four interventions produced an increas…

  • Multiple Role Involvements and the Adjustment to Conjugal Bereavement

    Open Access•Paul J Hershberger, W Bruce Walsh•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1990

    The relationship between multiple role involvements and the adjustment to conjugal bereavement was examined with a sample of surviving spouses ranging in age from twenty-four to seventy-four. Data from forty-nine respondents indicated a significant, positive correlation between the number of roles reported and an adjustment score. The self-report behavioral measure of role involvements was a better predictor of adjustment to bereavement than was …

  • Scandinavian Psychology of Religion

    Paul J Hershberger, Nils G Holm•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1989

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  • Scandinavian Psychology of Religion

    Paul J Hershberger, Nils G Holm•ARTICLE•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1989

  • Self-Complexity and Health Promotion

    Paul J Hershberger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1990

  • Self-Complexity and Health Promotion

    Paul J Hershberger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1990

  • Self-Complexity and Health Promotion

    Open Access•Paul J Hershberger•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1990

    Self-complexity, the number of nonredundant aspects by which the self is cognitively represented, was reported in 1987 by Linville to function as a buffer against the adverse consequences of stress under conditions of high stress. An attempt was made to increase the self-complexity of 110 undergraduates through the use of psychoeducational interventions, with the goal of decreasing physical symptoms. None of four interventions produced an increas…

  • Multiple Role Involvements and the Adjustment to Conjugal Bereavement

    Open Access•Paul J Hershberger, W Bruce Walsh•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1990

    The relationship between multiple role involvements and the adjustment to conjugal bereavement was examined with a sample of surviving spouses ranging in age from twenty-four to seventy-four. Data from forty-nine respondents indicated a significant, positive correlation between the number of roles reported and an adjustment score. The self-report behavioral measure of role involvements was a better predictor of adjustment to bereavement than was …

  • An Interactive Game with Virtual Reality Immersion to Improve Cultural Sensitivity in Health Care

    Open Access•Paul J Hershberger, Yong Pei et al.•ARTICLE•Health Equity•2022

    Purpose: Biased perceptions of individuals who are not part of one's in-groups tend to be negative and habitual. Because health care professionals are no less susceptible to biases than are others, the adverse impact of biases on marginalized populations in health care warrants continued attention and amelioration. Method: Two characters, a Syrian refugee with limited English proficiency and a black pregnant woman with a history of opioid use dis…

  • Compassionate Curiosity

    Open Access•Paul J Hershberger, Dean A Bricker et al.•ARTICLE•Health Equity•2024

    There is strong evidence that the implicit biases of health care professionals affect the treatment of patients, and that minority and other marginalized patients are disproportionately harmed. Assumptions made about patient knowledge or lack thereof function as judgments that are prone to bias, which then affect the education and advice imposed upon patients. We review how the motivational interviewing (MI) approach to patient engagement include…

  • The role of stress mindset in burnout and resilience among medical residents

    Open Access•Domenick Bartoletti, Maram Abuhaidar et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Medical Education•2026

    BACKGROUND: Stress is ubiquitous in the practice of medicine. The way individuals view stress is known to have an impact on stress itself. While stress is widely viewed as negative by many, a number of studies have indicated that viewing stress positively as an experience that can promote growth is associated with better well-being. Our cross-sectional study aimed to examine relationships between stress mindset and burnout, as well as grit and re…

Psychology (7 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Clinical Psychology (2 obras) · Clinical Psychology (2 obras) · Developmental psychology (2 obras) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (2 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (2 obras) · Psychological intervention (2 obras) · Social Psychology (2 obras) · Sociology (2 obras)

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