NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 8 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Hebatalla Nazmy; Merida Valentin-Mendez – Journal of Educational Technology Systems, 2025
Knowledge of building code is required for most building design licenses. However, designers often find the process confusing and overwhelming. The cognitive load theory suggests dividing information between visual and verbal formats reduces working memory burden, while concept mapping and mobile apps enhance learning. This study tests the…
Descriptors: Building Design, Design Requirements, Interior Design, Handheld Devices
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Peterson, Laura; Savarese, Christian; Campbell, Twylah; Ma, Zhigong; Simpson, Kenneth O.; McAllister, Tara – Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 2022
Purpose: Although mobile apps are used extensively by speech-language pathologists, evidence for app-based treatments remains limited in quantity and quality. This study investigated the efficacy of app-based visual-acoustic biofeedback relative to nonbiofeedback treatment using a single-case randomization design. Because of COVID-19, all…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Speech Language Pathology, Children, English
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Beerse, Megan E.; Van Lith, Theresa; Stanwood, Gregg D. – SAGE Open, 2019
College students are exposed to daily stressors throughout their academic careers, which can have lasting consequences to their health and well-being. Mindfulness practices, art therapy, and the simple act of manipulating clay have independently demonstrated positive effects on stress and anxiety, but there is little research on the feasibility of…
Descriptors: Art Therapy, Biofeedback, Anxiety, College Students
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Fominykh, Mikhail; Prasolova-Førland, Ekaterina; Stiles, Tore C.; Krogh, Anne Berit; Linde, Mattias – Journal of Interactive Learning Research, 2018
This paper presents a concept for designing low-cost therapeutic training with biofeedback and virtual reality. We completed the first evaluation of a prototype--a mobile learning application for relaxation training, primarily for adolescents suffering from tension-type headaches. The system delivers visual experience on a head-mounted display. A…
Descriptors: Therapy, Relaxation Training, Biofeedback, Computer Simulation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cassel, Russell N.; Cassel, Susie L. – Psychology: A Quarterly Journal of Human Behavior, 1983
Describes Relaxation Assessment with Varied Structured Milieu (RELAX), a clinical program designed to assess the degree to which an individual is able to demonstrate self-control for overall general relaxation. The program is designed for use with the Cassel Biosensors biofeedback equipment. (JAC)
Descriptors: Biofeedback, Computer Oriented Programs, Measurement Techniques, Program Descriptions
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cassel, Russell N. – Education, 1983
The computer interfaced with biofeedback instruments was used to assess need projections while viewing 132 picture slides in 11 areas of one's life space. A typical computerized questionnaire assessed stress for the dominant side projections. Interpretation was based on comparison with corresponding group norms. (Author/NQA)
Descriptors: Biofeedback, Cognitive Processes, Computer Oriented Programs, Counseling
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cassel, Russell N.; Sumantardja, Elmira N. – Psychology: A Quarterly Journal of Human Behavior, 1982
Describes Type-A personality as the result of mad pursuit for excellence, characteristic in Western Culture. Relaxation training and stress reduction in management, combined with careful ordering of priorities for single goal attainment, results in Type-C personalities, which implies the development of coping skills for achieving goals.…
Descriptors: Achievement Need, Adults, Biofeedback, Computer Oriented Programs
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Blood, Gordon W. – Journal of Communication Disorders, 1995
A behavioral-cognitive treatment program for adults who stutter was evaluated. Treatment combines computer-assisted biofeedback for reducing stuttering and a relapse management program for counseling and attitude change. Three adults in their early twenties reduced disfluencies to below three percent stuttered syllables and maintained these…
Descriptors: Adults, Attitude Change, Behavior Change, Biofeedback