The phrase "affective status" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, mental health, or emotional assessment to describe an individual's emotional condition or mood.
Example: "The therapist assessed the patient's affective status to determine the appropriate treatment plan."
Alternatives: "emotional state" or "mood condition".
Because apparel is a nondurable and experience good, consumers would be more likely to evaluate the product quality according to their affective status; the affect would influence their cognitive evaluations.
By employing the affective measures and our novel control scheme, the designed interface could be adapted to user's affective status during the performance in real-time.
Acceptability test was used by the hedonic scale, since it is necessary to know the "affective status" of consumers for the product, implying a preference, i.e. the most preferred samples are the most accepted and vice versa.
Our results suggest that due to the limited information provided in online shopping and the hedonic nature of apparel products, consumers process cognitive perceptions according to affective status, which is a spontaneous manner from price discounts.
Scoring was performed blind with respect to affective status (ie. case or control).
A key epidemiological question is how people's affective status and protective behaviors undertaken change as the epidemic proceeds.
The 30 item Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS-30) seeks a yes/no response to 30 statements about affective mood status[ 15].
Effects of changes in self-reported vision on cognitive, affective, and functional status and living arrangements among the elderly.
CONCLUSIONS: Collaborative care improves affective and functional status in older patients with depression and diabetes; however, among patients with good glycemic control, such care minimally affects diabetes-specific outcomes.
Data on health, functional, cognitive, affective and spiritual status were collected upon admission.
In this sample, personal capabilities, affective and cognitive status of mild COPD patients did not differ from those of control subjects with comparable non respiratory diseases, indicating that comorbidity, more than mild COPD, likely accounts for impaired health status.
