This paper uses data on more than four hundred third and fourth year engineering undergraduates at four United Kingdom universities to explore the relative contribution of a range of experiences in the workplace which affect their venturing and technology self-efficacy.
Thus we see self-concept making a strong independent contribution alongside a range of other variables, including depressed mood.
This paper describes the design of a longitudinal study to examine the contribution of a range of factors to independence and living well in advanced age.
The WHO, through the CRA, estimated the contribution of a range of risk factors to the global and regional burden of disease (WHO 2002).
The regional dimension made a useful contribution to a range of activities such as agenda-setting and encouraging the appreciation and use of research, for example, as noted above, through the provision of critical appraisal of research evidence courses [ 39].
The World Health Organization (WHO) has assessed the contribution of a range of risk factors to the burden of disease and revealed IAP as the 8th most important risk factor and responsible for 2.7% of the global burden of disease [ 15].
This paper has examined the contribution of a range of factors to explaining the female excess in three psychosomatic symptoms (headaches, stomach ache/sickness and dizziness) and, by way of contrast, depressive mood, at age 15.
These differences between reporting sources were significant in a multivariate negative-binomial regression model (Tables 2 and 3, Variables 'PDA' and 'Pre-entry questionnaire' have statistically significant negative coefficients) that examined the contribution of a range of survey and participant characteristics to the number of recorded encounters.
In the context of individual differences such as depressive tendencies, CBM was further developed not only to test hypotheses derived from traditional cognitive theories of depression but also to examine the contribution of a range of other cognitive biases (e.g. attentional bias) (Baert, De Raedt, Schacht, & Koster, 2010).
This paper examines the contribution of a range of factors (self-esteem, body image, gender-role orientation, body mass index, smoking and physical activity) to explaining the female excess in three psychosomatic symptoms (headaches, stomach ache/sickness, and dizziness) and depressive mood at age 15.
