Browsing Psychology by Author "Vangsness, Lisa"
Now showing items 1-7 of 7
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Identifying motivational factors in robot-based assist-as-needed rehabilitation
Mosqueda, Gissele; Sutton, Rachel; Miranda, Virgil; Tri, Anna (Wichita State University, 2021-04-02)INTRODUCTION: Globally, 2.41 billion people can benefit from rehabilitation due to various injuries or diseases (WHO, 2019). Traditional rehabilitation relies on techniques that are physiological in nature (e.g., assisted ... -
Increased volumes of lobule VI in a valproic acid model of autism are associated with worse set-shifting performance in male Long-Evan rats
Payne, Macy; Mali, Ivina; McKinnell, Zach E.; Vangsness, Lisa; Shrestha, Tej B.; Boßmann, Stefan H.; Plakke, Bethany (Elsevier, 2021-08-15)Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder with a skewed sex-based diagnostic ratio. While males are at a higher risk for ASD, it is critical to understand the neurobiology of the disorder to develop ... -
Is procrastination related to low-quality data?
Voss, Nathaniel M.;; Vangsness, Lisa (Blackwell Publishing Ltd, 2020-07-03)While it is easy to assume that university students who wait until the last minute to complete surveys for their class research requirements provide low-quality data, this issue has not been empirically examined. The goal ... -
Level-up! Identifying ways to make video games more accessible for deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals
Granados, Jasmine A. (Wichita State University, 2021-07)This study examines the impact of using tactile, directional cues in a 3D, third-person shooter video game. Depending on the condition, the game used audio, visual, and haptic cues to provide information about when and ... -
More isn’t always better: when metacognitive prompts are misleading
Vangsness, Lisa; Young, Michael E. (Springer, 2020-09-29)Accurate metacognitive monitoring improves performance in a variety of naturalistic contexts. However, the laboratory contexts used to study metacognition differ from naturalistic environments in important ways. Specifically, ... -
Turtle, task ninja, or time waster? Who cares? Traditional task-completion strategies are overrated
Vangsness, Lisa; Young, Michael E. (SAGE, 2020-03-01)Standard approaches for identifying task-completion strategies, such as precrastination and procrastination, reduce behavior to single markers that oversimplify the process of task completion. To illustrate this point, we ... -
User data disclosure behavior on smart home devices: Unifying the privacy paradox & the privacy calculus model
Carter, Kirsten (Wichita State University, 2021-05)This research tested the Privacy Paradox for smart home devices. Ninety-one participants completed a survey to record their self-reported (i.e., anticipated) data disclosure and a behavioral task to observe their actual ...