The phrase "attitude mood" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing emotional states or psychological conditions, but it lacks clarity and is not commonly recognized.
Example: "Her attitude mood shifted dramatically after receiving the news."
Alternatives: "emotional state" or "mental attitude".
Griffiths says that he and his research team found an ideal range of dosage levels — 20 to 30 milligrams of psilocybin — that not only reliably stimulated "mystical insights" but also elicited "sustained positive changes in attitude, mood and behavior" in the study volunteers.
To avoid investigation and report biases and to improve the research participants' cooperation, the interviewers were trained on their attitude, mood and countermeasures in case of emergency by the project provinces themselves according to the rules of the survey programme.
""Psilocybin under these curated conditions can produce remarkable transformative experiences... They're reorganizational in the sense that people find them deeply personally and spiritually meaningful, and they attribute marked changes in attitude, moods and behavior to them".".
"They're reorganizational in the sense that people find them deeply personally and spiritually meaningful, and they attribute marked changes in attitude, moods and behavior to them, and those effects endure months and years after the experience".
It is a complex and multidimensional construct that can be affected by a number of factors related to the condition, the person (such as forgetfulness, self-efficacy, attitudes, mood states such as depression and socioeconomic status) and the relationship between the person and healthcare professional.
— "a discrete event that produces persisting positive changes in attitudes, moods, and behavior, and presumably in the brain".
Roland Griffiths likens the therapeutic experience of psilocybin to a kind of "inverse P.T.S.D".—"a discrete event that produces persisting positive changes in attitudes, moods, and behavior, and presumably in the brain".
"The movie could propel what I'm doing at an exponential rate," said Cindy Mason, a researcher at the University of California at Berkeley who has been developing programming techniques to represent attitudes, moods, temperament and other emotional states.
At a minimum, the perceptions of one's future can be open to (and possibly colonized by) all sorts of attitudes, moods and emotions.
Study 2 further examined the validity of the FNAES, finding it to correlate significantly with measures of social physique anxiety, body image, eating attitude, and mood.
Regression analyses found the FNAES to predict levels of body image, eating attitude, and mood beyond variance explained by social physique anxiety.
