View clinical trials related to Emotional Intelligence.
Filter by:The current Randomised Controlled Trial study delivers and evaluate an evidence-based prevention program from Australia (Tuning in to Kids: TIK) to parent of preschool children. Reports from parents and preschool teachers are used to determine whether the program leads to universal benefits of improved wellbeing and reduced mental health difficulties for children and parents.
The Faculty of Translation and Interpreting of the University of Granada (UGR) has been leading the lists of the best faculties in this area in Spain and abroad for years. This has largely defined the profile of its students as high performing and, therefore, more prone to display maladaptive perfectionism which can lead to psychological distress (Rice et al 2006). However psychological distress is not something that only affects high profile students. Several studies report overall greater stress levels among undergraduate students when compared to general population levels (Ramasubramanian 2017). In fact, it is estimated that nearly 40 percent of university students experience mild to severe depressive symptoms with over 50 percent of students predicted to experience some level of depressive symptomatology during their college years (Pogrebtsova et al 2018: 46). Coping with cognitive and emotional challenges is therefore a desirable aim for every student on a daily bases. It is within this framework that CRAFTftiugr was born, a teaching innovation project, which is the result of the interaction among experts in mindfulness, lecturers and researchers in Translation and Interpreting and Experimental Psychology, students, Administrative and Support Staff and social stakeholders in the context of Higher Education. The main objective of the study is to test whether participating in a course on mindfulness-based techniques can improve students' cognitive, emotional and personal traits as well as academic performance. Together with this main purpose, the present study also aims to compare the effects of two mindfulness based programs, MBSR and CRAFT, on the students' ability to improve specific aspects of cognition, emotional intelligence, creativity or academic performance among others. Both mindfulness-based programs involve training sustained attention and an accepting and open attitude though they differ in several aspects of their methods, intention and aims. Drawing conclusions from the outcomes, a curriculum applied to Translation and Interpreting Studies will be designed aimed at preventing the development of psychological stress, perfectionism and other anxiety disorders, maximizing comfort in the Higher Education context and, ultimately, improving academic achievement.
The proposed project will aim to evaluate the impact of the Tuning in to Kids program for teachers using a randomised controlled research design with 48 kindergartens across Norway (Oslo, Trondheim and Bergen). Kindergartens will be randomised into intervention or 12-month wait list control. Measures will be given to kindergarten leaders, teachers, parents and in a subset of kindergartens children. Intervention kindergartens will receive training in how to be more emotion coaching as well as helping teachers understand and manage their own emotions. Primary outcomes are teachers' responsiveness to children's emotions and the overall classroom functioning/climate. Secondary outcomes are impacts on kindergarten functioning, staff absences/turn over, parents reports of children's emotional, behavioural and social functioning.
Background: Empathic skills of medical students decrease during their studies. Besides, communication skills training is French context. In this context doctor-patient relationship training was built at Paris Descartes University for the 4th year medical students. Implementation of this training aims at maintaining or even increasing empathic and emotional skills of students. Objective: to evaluate effectiveness of this training on medical students skills, knowledge and attitudes. Methodology: Interventional and longitudinal monocentric study Pre/post-test auto-assessment for - empathic skills score assessed with the Jefferson Scale of Physician Empathy- Medical Student Version (JSPE-MS) - emotional intelligence's score assessed with the Emotional Expressivity Scale (EES) - students' declarative knowledge of the doctor-patient relationship assessed with multiple choice question. Post-test assessement for: - empathic skills assessed by simulated patients with CARE grid during the Objective Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE). - satisfaction auto-questionnaire. - socio-demographic and education data.
In this study several different face-to-face workshops about emotional competence and compassion are scientifically evaluated with psychometric questionnaires and heart rate variability measuring.
In this study two different online-courses about emotional competence and compassion are scientifically evaluated with psychometric questionnaires and heart rate variability measuring.
Objectives: Evaluate the effect on emotional intelligence levels of an educational intervention. Design: Randomized Clinical Trial Methods: An intervention on emotional intelligence was conducted in a Primary School. Students were recruited and randomized into intervention or control group (no intervention) by class (cluster). Total sample was 179. Results were measured with EQi-YV and ERQ-CA questionnaires. Statistical analysis was made with Student's t and Mann-Whitney's U tests.
This study is a randomized clinical trial designed to compare an online social intelligence intervention with an active control condition at improving the emotional, physical, and social well-being of custodial grandmothers and their adolescent grandchildren,
This study evaluates the effect of peer facilitated monthly small group topic-based small group discussions on various themes common to physician training that pertain to aspects of humanism on rates of burnout. Attendance to these sessions and completion of the surveys is voluntary.
The purpose of this study was to evaluate whether an intervention based on the social and emotional competence development improves the healthy lifestyles adoption in young children.