Role Theory: Perspectives for Health ProfessionalsAppleton-Century-Crofts, 1978 - 354 pages |
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Page 284
... stimuli used for each of these examples is that they are scaled on a ratio scale , e.g. , degree of loudness is delivered to the respondent in terms of decibels of sound . The magnitude of the sensory sensation that is evoked has been ...
... stimuli used for each of these examples is that they are scaled on a ratio scale , e.g. , degree of loudness is delivered to the respondent in terms of decibels of sound . The magnitude of the sensory sensation that is evoked has been ...
Page 286
... stimuli . The definition of attitude as an implicit cue - drive - producing response qualifies the concept as a subjective response to certain socially relevant stimuli . This also suggests the relationship of role attitudes to social ...
... stimuli . The definition of attitude as an implicit cue - drive - producing response qualifies the concept as a subjective response to certain socially relevant stimuli . This also suggests the relationship of role attitudes to social ...
Page 303
... stimuli is apt to give an inflated estimate of the interaction between variables . When individuals ( e.g. , nurses ) are used as stimuli conditions , care must be taken to remind the respondents that indi- viduals will differ on the ...
... stimuli is apt to give an inflated estimate of the interaction between variables . When individuals ( e.g. , nurses ) are used as stimuli conditions , care must be taken to remind the respondents that indi- viduals will differ on the ...
Contents
Theoretical Approaches to the Study of Roles | 17 |
17 | 37 |
4 | 59 |
Copyright | |
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associated bargaining Becker Brim clients clinical concept cultural defined disciplines effects Elkin and Handel empirical ethnocentric example experience factors function goals Goslin Health Belief Model health care health education health professionals health professions health related behavior health science centers Heiss hospital identified individual individual's influence interaction interprofessional Kerckhoff knowledge learning Leininger level of measurement magnitude estimation measurement medicine ment motivation norms nurse leader organization outcomes overqualification patients pattern percent persons perspective physicians position practice practitioners primary primary care problems programs Queen Bee syndrome Rand McNally reference group relationship responses role attitudes role behaviors role conflict role demands role expectations role occupant role performance role prescriptions role strain role stress role theory role-taking scale sick role significant situations skills social stimuli social structure socialization process socializee society specific status stratification techniques theoretical tion U.S. Census Bureau values variables workers York