Specialist literature emphasises that that the higher the level of illness acceptance is, the better the patients adapt and the less intensive emotions they feel, which affects their evaluation of the quality of life [ 19].
Parents' grief, their powerful emotions, the intensive care unit environment, and the nature of the decisions they faced were reported to affect information processing and parents' ability to make decisions [ 23- 26].
Anxiety is an unpleasant emotion that most intensive care patients experience.
We believe that, with intensive research, artificial psychology and artificial emotion may be developed further and may eventually reach maturity.
If unconscious evaluations exceed a critical arousal threshold, distinct emotions (which are conscious, intensive, and directed toward the evaluated contents) may arise.
I cannot impart on you the level of emotion that poured through the intensive care unit that day.
Method: Three hundred and forty-three adolescent athletes in intensive training settings filled out measures of emotions (sadness, anxiety, anger, happiness, confidence, love, harmony, and vitality) and self-determined motivation (autonomous and controlled).
This emotion is an important issue in intensive care settings because of its prevalence, adverse effects and severity.
The purposes of this study were to: (a) identify emotion profiles of athletes involved in an intensive training setting across three measurement points (beginning, middle and end of the season); (b) explore the stability and change of those emotion profiles over the season; and (c) examine if self-determined motivation predicts membership to the emotion profiles.
The Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale (NBAS), a standardized measure designed to assess orienting, motor, and emotion regulatory processes (33,34), was administered to the intensive sample at 5 weeks after birth in the laboratory.
