The Experts below are selected from a list of 8724 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Feier Chen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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is motorcycle tourism ready to rev up in pennsylvania an exploratory study of suppliers business attitudes of motorcycle tourism
International Journal of Culture Tourism and Hospitality Research, 2019Co-Authors: Donna Quadrifelitti, Diane Sykes, Feier ChenAbstract:Motorcycle tourism, as an emerging segment of travelers, has steadily increased in the USA and UK. While previous literature reveals that the attributes of both the journey and the destination are motivations for motorcycle tourists, the extent to which supply-side stakeholders are aware of those motivators is not clear. This study aims to explore the perceived value of motorcycle tourism between differing tourism suppliers in the US state of Pennsylvania and investigates whether they exhibit sufficient agreement to satisfy the cooperation and collaboration identified as necessary in stakeholder theory.,For this exploratory study, an electronic survey captured data from different tourism suppliers (N = 123) in the US state of Pennsylvania. A series of analysis of variance and equality of means tests assessed differences and agreements between types of suppliers perceptions of the value of motorcycle tourism and issues associated with successful development of the niche segment.,Results reveal alignment among tourism suppliers, as well as between identified motorcyclists’ motivations. While negative perceptions about riders within popular culture appear to continue among some tourism operators, the economic value of the segment is growing in its appeal among the respondents.,The unique characteristics of Pennsylvania’s substantial rural areas and the sample being drawn from tourism organizations suggest generalizing the results with caution.,Practitioners can capture more of these tourists by highlighting amenities that attract motorcyclists, collaborating together on events and welcoming messages for motorcyclists, as well as educating their communities and policymakers about their interest in the segment’s economic value.,Overall the study’s findings suggest that while a Cultural Stereotype of the “outlaw” motorcyclist remains, this negative image may be waning among tourism operators. Additionally, these results indicate a possible consistency among the state’s tourism supply-side stakeholders desire to host this segment because of potential positive benefits of these tourists.,There is scant academic research on this visible and growing tourism niche. There is none that these authors found that examined the tourism suppliers’ sentiments regarding the segment’s contribution to tourism, nor explored stakeholder theory relative to tourism suppliers and this niche segment.
Alex S Keuroghlian - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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strategies to mitigate clinician implicit bias against sexual and gender minority patients
Psychosomatics, 2020Co-Authors: Hilary Goldhammer, Alex S Keuroghlian, Michal J Mcdowell, Jennifer PotterAbstract:Abstract Background Implicit bias is an ingrained, unconscious Cultural Stereotype that can negatively affect a person's interactions with members of stigmatized groups, including sexual and gender minorities. Clinician implicit biases may negatively impact the quality of patient care. Methods This article uses 4 case scenarios to illustrate how implicit bias among psychiatrists and other clinicians can affect patient-clinician communication and diminish the quality of health care provided to sexual and gender minorities people. We offer strategies for clinicians to recognize, challenge, and address implicit bias. Discussion Through continuing education, self-reflection, and practice, psychiatrists and other clinicians can improve communication and foster more affirming care experiences for their sexual and gender minorities patients, with the ultimate goal of addressing and ultimately eliminating sexual and gender minorities health disparities.
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strategies to mitigate clinician implicit bias against sexual and gender minority patients
Psychosomatics, 2020Co-Authors: Hilary Goldhammer, Alex S Keuroghlian, Michal J Mcdowell, Jennifer PotterAbstract:Abstract Background Implicit bias is an ingrained, unconscious Cultural Stereotype that can negatively affect a person's interactions with members of stigmatized groups, including sexual and gender minorities. Clinician implicit biases may negatively impact the quality of patient care. Methods This article uses 4 case scenarios to illustrate how implicit bias among psychiatrists and other clinicians can affect patient-clinician communication and diminish the quality of health care provided to sexual and gender minority people. We offer strategies for clinicians to recognize, challenge, and address implicit bias. Discussion Through continuing education, self-reflection, and practice, psychiatrists and other clinicians can improve communication and foster more affirming care experiences for their sexual and gender minority patients, with the goal of addressing and ultimately eliminating sexual and gender minority health disparities.
Anthony G Greenwald - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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math gender Stereotypes in elementary school children
Child Development, 2011Co-Authors: Dario Cvencek, Andrew N Meltzoff, Anthony G GreenwaldAbstract:A total of 247 American children between 6 and 10 years of age (126 girls and 121 boys) completed Implicit Association Tests and explicit self-report measures assessing the association of (a) me with male (gender identity), (b) male with math (math–gender Stereotype), and (c) me with math (math self-concept). Two findings emerged. First, as early as second grade, the children demonstrated the American Cultural Stereotype that math is for boys on both implicit and explicit measures. Second, elementary school boys identified with math more strongly than did girls on both implicit and self-report measures. The findings suggest that the math– gender Stereotype is acquired early and influences emerging math self-concepts prior to ages at which there are actual differences in math achievement. Imagine yourself an elementary school teacher. One of your female students fails to complete an arithmetic assignment and offers an excuse that ‘‘Girls don’t do math.’’ What might be a pretext for avoiding homework could also be the outcome of social-cognitive development. Combining Cultural Stereotypes (‘‘Math is for boys’’) with the knowledge about one’s own gender identity (‘‘I am a girl’’) to influence one’s self-concept (‘‘Math is not for me’’) reflects the tendency to achieve what social psychologists (Heider, 1946) call cognitive balance.
Jennifer Potter - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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strategies to mitigate clinician implicit bias against sexual and gender minority patients
Psychosomatics, 2020Co-Authors: Hilary Goldhammer, Alex S Keuroghlian, Michal J Mcdowell, Jennifer PotterAbstract:Abstract Background Implicit bias is an ingrained, unconscious Cultural Stereotype that can negatively affect a person's interactions with members of stigmatized groups, including sexual and gender minorities. Clinician implicit biases may negatively impact the quality of patient care. Methods This article uses 4 case scenarios to illustrate how implicit bias among psychiatrists and other clinicians can affect patient-clinician communication and diminish the quality of health care provided to sexual and gender minorities people. We offer strategies for clinicians to recognize, challenge, and address implicit bias. Discussion Through continuing education, self-reflection, and practice, psychiatrists and other clinicians can improve communication and foster more affirming care experiences for their sexual and gender minorities patients, with the ultimate goal of addressing and ultimately eliminating sexual and gender minorities health disparities.
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strategies to mitigate clinician implicit bias against sexual and gender minority patients
Psychosomatics, 2020Co-Authors: Hilary Goldhammer, Alex S Keuroghlian, Michal J Mcdowell, Jennifer PotterAbstract:Abstract Background Implicit bias is an ingrained, unconscious Cultural Stereotype that can negatively affect a person's interactions with members of stigmatized groups, including sexual and gender minorities. Clinician implicit biases may negatively impact the quality of patient care. Methods This article uses 4 case scenarios to illustrate how implicit bias among psychiatrists and other clinicians can affect patient-clinician communication and diminish the quality of health care provided to sexual and gender minority people. We offer strategies for clinicians to recognize, challenge, and address implicit bias. Discussion Through continuing education, self-reflection, and practice, psychiatrists and other clinicians can improve communication and foster more affirming care experiences for their sexual and gender minority patients, with the goal of addressing and ultimately eliminating sexual and gender minority health disparities.
Donna Quadrifelitti - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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is motorcycle tourism ready to rev up in pennsylvania an exploratory study of suppliers business attitudes of motorcycle tourism
International Journal of Culture Tourism and Hospitality Research, 2019Co-Authors: Donna Quadrifelitti, Diane Sykes, Feier ChenAbstract:Motorcycle tourism, as an emerging segment of travelers, has steadily increased in the USA and UK. While previous literature reveals that the attributes of both the journey and the destination are motivations for motorcycle tourists, the extent to which supply-side stakeholders are aware of those motivators is not clear. This study aims to explore the perceived value of motorcycle tourism between differing tourism suppliers in the US state of Pennsylvania and investigates whether they exhibit sufficient agreement to satisfy the cooperation and collaboration identified as necessary in stakeholder theory.,For this exploratory study, an electronic survey captured data from different tourism suppliers (N = 123) in the US state of Pennsylvania. A series of analysis of variance and equality of means tests assessed differences and agreements between types of suppliers perceptions of the value of motorcycle tourism and issues associated with successful development of the niche segment.,Results reveal alignment among tourism suppliers, as well as between identified motorcyclists’ motivations. While negative perceptions about riders within popular culture appear to continue among some tourism operators, the economic value of the segment is growing in its appeal among the respondents.,The unique characteristics of Pennsylvania’s substantial rural areas and the sample being drawn from tourism organizations suggest generalizing the results with caution.,Practitioners can capture more of these tourists by highlighting amenities that attract motorcyclists, collaborating together on events and welcoming messages for motorcyclists, as well as educating their communities and policymakers about their interest in the segment’s economic value.,Overall the study’s findings suggest that while a Cultural Stereotype of the “outlaw” motorcyclist remains, this negative image may be waning among tourism operators. Additionally, these results indicate a possible consistency among the state’s tourism supply-side stakeholders desire to host this segment because of potential positive benefits of these tourists.,There is scant academic research on this visible and growing tourism niche. There is none that these authors found that examined the tourism suppliers’ sentiments regarding the segment’s contribution to tourism, nor explored stakeholder theory relative to tourism suppliers and this niche segment.
