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Journal Abbreviation: Appl. Psychol. Res. Publication Frequency: The publication frequency of Applied Psychology Research (APR) is bi-annual. Article Processing Charges (APC):Click here for more details Publishing Model: Open Access Submission to final decision: days Acceptance to publication: days |
About the Journal
Applied Psychology Research (APR) is an international, peer-reviewed, open access journal that publishes original articles, reviews, research notes, and short communications as well as special issues on particular subjects in the broad field of psychology. It devoted to applications of experimental behavioral science research to problems of society (e.g., social psychology,organizational and leadership psychology, education,economic, management,environment ,law, safety, health, and gender issues etc.).The topic sections include but are not limited to:
- Social Psychology
- Educational Psychology
- Clinical Psychology
- Managerial Psychology
- Economic Psychology
- Environmental Psychology
- Engineering Psychology
- Sport Psychology
- Industrial and Organizational Psychology
- Forensic and Legal Psychology
Announcements
New version of author guideline format |
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Please follow the journal's author guideline and the required article template to prepare your manuscript. |
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Posted: 2023-09-06 | More... |
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Vol 2, No 1 (2024) |
Table of Contents
Original Research Articles
by Marika Wlazło, Daria Łaskawiec-Żuławińska, Mateusz Grajek, Ilona Korzonek-Szlacheta
Appl. Psychol. Res.
2024,
2(1);
doi: 10.59400/apr.v2i1.359
109 Views,
79 PDF Downloads
The overall impact of pandemics on the healthcare sector has been substantial and multidimensional, presenting numerous challenges that have affected healthcare workers on various fronts. Pandemics, particularly the COVID-19 epidemic, caused destabilization in healthcare systems, creating complex challenges for both medical staff and patients. During the pandemic, healthcare professionals faced exceptionally difficult working conditions, such as increased workload, inadequate medical resources, and the pressure of making challenging moral decisions, for instance, related to the allocation of limited resources during a crisis. These factors increased the risk of occupational burnout—a state that may manifest as emotional exhaustion, depersonalization, and decreased self-esteem and efficacy. Occupational burnout among healthcare workers is a highly significant phenomenon because it can directly impact the quality of care provided to patients. Higher levels of burnout are associated with an increased risk of medical errors, decreased work engagement, and reduced empathy in patient interactions. Additionally, individuals experiencing burnout may encounter reduced social support, further complicating the issue. Consequently, the negative consequences of occupational burnout can have a long-term impact on healthcare workers themselves, the quality of medical care, and patient-provider relationships. Therefore, managing the risk of burnout among medical staff becomes a crucial challenge not only for the mental health of healthcare workers but also for ensuring high-quality healthcare for society. Providing psychological support, proper human resource management, and promoting a healthy lifestyle among medical personnel are essential to alleviate the psychological burden on workers and ensure sustained, high-quality healthcare. |
Original Research Articles
by Paraskevi Theofilou, Konstantina Papaemmanouil
Appl. Psychol. Res.
2024,
2(1);
doi: 10.59400/apr.v2i1.417
47 Views,
65 PDF Downloads
Background: Frequently, the contribution of exercise to the elderly and the associated benefits of such activities are discussed. Aim: This paper deals with the contribution of exercise to the levels of quality of life, fatigue, and pain management. Method: Then, quantitative and cross-sectional research is carried out to investigate the contribution of physical exercise to the levels of quality of life, fatigue, and pain management in women over 60 years of age. For the data collection, the questionnaire used consisted of the Missoula—VITAS Quality of Life Index (MVQOLI), the Pain Assessment Questionnaire (PSeQ), and the Fatigue Assessment Scale (FAS). Results: From the statistical analysis made between exercise and quality of life, fatigue, and pain management of the women over 60 who participated in the research, it follows that women undergoing exercise show a better quality of life and less fatigue, while no statistically significant difference was detected in terms of pain management. Conclusion: It seems that exercise affects positively quality of life and fatigue. Potential implications must be addressed in order to organize more exercise programs, particularly for older people. |
Original Research Articles
by Alan Johnston
Appl. Psychol. Res.
2024,
2(1);
doi: 10.59400/apr.v2i1.390
26 Views,
30 PDF Downloads
The level of research undertaken on the academic psychological contract, and its influence on academic’s behaviour is limited. This paper seeks to consider the academic psychological contract, by reviewing its manifestation within the role of and the influence on their undertaking of the role. Particularly important is academics’ interpretation of the role and what they consider important. Within this, the paper considers in-role and extra-role activities and what may be the grey areas in which time is spent. The research adopts the combined usage of phenomenology with interpretivist processes to investigate the insights of eighteen academics at nine UK University Business Schools. Semi-structured interviews were used to collect to consider the constructs’ manifestation. Key aspects of behaviour were identified as discretionary effort and autonomy and managerialism with links to academic citizenship. |
Original Research Articles
by Seyyedeh Sahar Asgari Ghalebin, Akbar Atadokht, Seyyedeh Mahsa Mousavi
Appl. Psychol. Res.
2024,
2(1);
doi: 10.59400/apr.v2i1.504
48 Views,
18 PDF Downloads
There are four parenting styles based on two indicators of parental affection (parental responsiveness) and parental control (parental strictness). When there is no balance between the love and strictness of the parents, the child sees various damages in different psychological, biological, and social dimensions. These injuries can be continuous and overshadow his whole life. This article is a comprehensive review of the life of a 21-year-old girl with an authoritarian parenting style, i.e., low affection and high strictness. The mother has grown up and this way of interacting with her continues from the mother’s side. Various results have shown that this girl, like her peers, has lost the ability to manage her life and basic human functions such as judgment, decision-making, planning, proper interpersonal communication, continuing education, and recognizing her interests and identity. It has become a robot that only obeys its mother and substitutes for the source of power to gain their satisfaction. |
Review Articles
by Anna Bilali, Frosyna Anagnosti, Pinelopi Stamati, Kiriaki Gatanas, Nikolaos Thalassinos, Agis Terzidis
Appl. Psychol. Res.
2024,
2(1);
doi: 10.59400/apr.v2i1.358
203 Views,
101 PDF Downloads
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on people’s lives is dramatic. The relationship between Brain Fog and Long-COVID, the consequences on the mental health of patients, and its treatment are the objectives of this systematic review. An electronic search was carried out and databases searched included PubMed, Emerald, EMBASE, and Science Direct. Regarding the review, data collection included English papers with full bibliographies, abstracts, and keywords, published in electronic form in the last 2 years (2020–2022). The findings indicate the importance of a holistic approach and treatment of Post-COVID Brain Fog. It is also necessary for healthcare workers to investigate the biological and psychosocial background of Brain Fog symptoms in detail to provide the appropriate health service. However, more scientific studies are needed on the effectiveness of treatment approaches for the benefit of public health and well-being.
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Review Articles
by Alamgir Hossain, Xiaoling Gao, Ushba Rasool, Sakiba Munni
Appl. Psychol. Res.
2024,
2(1);
doi: 10.59400/apr.v2i1.400
34 Views,
43 PDF Downloads
Heidegger is one of the most famous philosophers from the 20th century who presented great insights about various themes such as politics, Arts, and metaphysics. This paper intends to study Heidegger’s concept of Art. It traces the origin and development of Heidegger’s philosophy and explains his philosophies in terms of great Artworks and their role in depicting and representing tradition, history, and transformation. A culturally rich environment can contribute to the well-being of individuals by providing a sense of connection and rootedness. In addition to presenting a literature-based review of Heidegger’s philosophies’ history and origins, this paper includes a detailed look at his various works and discusses them in literary terminologies. Heidegger’s philosophical inquiries touch upon ethical dimensions, and art can be a powerful tool for conveying ethical messages and provoking ethical contemplation. Societies that engage with art in this way may foster a collective ethical awareness, contributing to a sense of social responsibility and potentially enhancing the well-being of the community. Moreover, the present review highlighted the interpretation of Heidegger’s philosophy and its implications for society can vary among scholars and individuals. The impact on well-being depends on how these ideas are understood, applied, and integrated into the broader cultural and social context.
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