Clinical Teaching During the Pandemic: Analysing Clinical Judgment Learning in the Undergraduate Nursing Degree with webQDA® Software

Marques, Fátima Mendes; Neves, Sandra; David, Carlos Pina; Alves, Patrícia Vinheiras; Pinheiro, Maria José

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-31346-2_20

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 56 publications

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“…Empirical evidence has linked trait impulsivity to substance abuse [3][4][5][6] , aggressive tendencies 7 , pathological gambling 5 and criminal behaviour 8,9 . High levels of trait impulsivity has also been associated with career di culties 10 , marital strife 11 , overeating 12,13 and risky sexual choices 14,15 , as well as psychiatric disorders e.g. ADHD (Attention De cit Hyperactivity Disorder) 16,17 , BPD (Borderline Personality Disorder) 18,19 , ASPD (Antisocial Personality Disorder) 20 , bipolar and schizophrenia conditions 21,22 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trait Impulsivity Influences Behavioural and Physiological Responses to Threat in a Virtual Environment

Baker,

Fairclough,

Ogden

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Trait impulsivity represents a tendency to take action without forethought or consideration of consequences. This trait is multifaceted and can be decomposed into attentional, motor and non-planning subtypes of impulsivity. The purpose of the current study was to investigate how subtypes of trait impulsivity responded to different degrees of threat within room-scale virtual reality (VR) with respect to behaviour and level of physiological activation. Thirty-four participants were required to negotiate a virtual environment (VE) where they walked at height with the continuous threat of a virtual ‘fall.’ Behavioural measures related to the speed of movement, interaction frequency and risk were collected. Participants also wore ambulatory sensors to collect data from electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrodermal activity (EDA). Our results indicated that participants who scored highly on non-planning impulsivity exhibited riskier behaviour and higher skin conductance level (SCL). Participants with higher motor impulsivity interacted with more objects in the VE when threat was high, they also exhibited contradictory indicators of physiological activation. Attentional impulsivity was associated with a greater number of falls across the VE. The results demonstrate that subtypes of trait impulsivity respond to threats via different patterns of behaviour and levels of physiological activation, reinforcing the multifaceted nature of the trait.

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