The phrase "affirmation studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research or academic discussions focusing on the study of affirmations and their effects.
Example: "Recent affirmation studies have shown that positive self-affirmations can significantly improve mental health outcomes."
Alternatives: "positive affirmation research" or "self-affirmation analysis".
In common with other self-affirmation studies, we relied on self-reported behaviour.
While you may feel silly verbalizing positive statements or affirmations, studies have shown that saying positive things out loud will actually make you more likely to believe what you're saying.[8] This can make you happier and more focused if you're vocalizing positive thoughts.
She did daily affirmations, studied books and blogs, and wrote out a two-page birth plan, stipulating what she wanted to eat, drink and wear, and what birthing positions she planned to try.
Given the complex nature of the classroom and the myriad factors that contribute to learning, it is necessary to replicate the values-affirmation study across institutions, semesters, and courses; indeed, this lack of replication studies is a serious deficit of current DBER practices (Singer et al., 2012).
And several finalists had the affirmation of having studied at renowned institutions: Curtis Institute of Music, the Academy of Vocal Arts and Juilliard.
Inferred from this study is affirmation of two main current strategic clinical goals to cope with pandemic diabetes: 1) reduction of the rate of new-onset diabetes and 2) interdiction of potentially fatal complications in individuals with diagnosed diabetes.
In this respect, our study provides affirmation to the publication of Emmett et al. (2006a) but on a much lower level of exposure (about one-seventeenth with regard to blood levels, about one-seventh concerning drinking-water concentrations).
"Our results provide support for the possibility that legislation limiting access to handguns may have an impact on suicide rates as a whole". Key to both studies is the affirmation that limiting access to handguns makes it less likely someone will succeed in killing himself.
At some level, this new study is simply affirmation that we are creatures, too.
This study is an affirmation of the negative effects armed conflict and its violence aftermath can have on the mental health of individuals.
Additionally, studies of values affirmations have produced preliminary demonstrations of the potential for small-scale interventions with large impacts on student performance in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) courses (Cohen et al., 2006; Miyake et al., 2010).
