Self-regulation: an important construct in health psychology research and practice
By Martin S. Hagger. 2010
115 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68652d700c07f66fe9a2282a826b93fffafa6f92
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In Applied Psychology
In Clinical Psychology
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Citations in the corpus
- Youth athletes’ perception of autonomy support from the coach, peer motivational climate and intrinsic motivation in sport setting: One-year effects (2012, result): “Overall, the present study provided evidence to fill the gap in the literature highlighted by Ntoumanis and Vazou (2005), that task-involving peer climate perceptions do not change substantially over a training year and may serve as a starting point for future longitudinal studies investigating the ”
- Natural resistance : exposure to nature and self-regulation, mood, and physiology after ego-depletion (2014, background): “High self-control has been related to many positive life outcomes such as health, academic success and interpersonal effectiveness, and inversely with negative outcomes including aggression and alcohol abuse (Hagger, 2010; Tangney, Baumeister, & Luzio Boone, 2004).”
- A Meaningful Life is a Healthy Life: A Conceptual Model Linking Meaning and Meaning Salience to Health (2018, background): “Others have defined self-regulation with explicit reference to behavior, including efforts to change or modify one’s behavior (Hagger, 2010) or as the process of “setting a goal, engaging in goal-directed behavior, monitoring progress toward the goal, and adjusting one’s behavior when sufficient…”