TOP >> CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH >> Behavioral sciences
 
Browse Institutions
You are viewing titles for CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH in the Behavioral sciences available through the UMI Dissertations & Thesis Gradwoorks site
 
A comparison of differences in the hierarchal placement of radiographic findings among different health care specialists and an analysis of the effects on proper case management and referral decisions
Animal-assisted therapy and children with social deficits: A grant proposal project
 
Academic achievement of foster children: Child welfare workers' perceptions and practices
Psychoeducational workshop and group cognitive-behavioral therapy program for adults with obsessive-compulsive disorder: A grant proposal
 
Injury-induced cell proliferation in brain repair and recovery of function
Relationship between health behaviors and cancer
 
Parenting styles and practices and their impact on school behavior
A psychometric analysis of the Compulsive Sexual Behavior Inventory
 
ASD: A family approach curriculum
The effect of provocation ambiguity and prime content on aggressive behavior
 
Motivations of people who visit Disneyland
Failure to return for HIV test results and avoidant coping
 
Alcohol priming and its effects on aggression-related cognitive accessibility and behavior over time
Reinforcing learning: Comparing an online versus a classroom-based applied behavior analysis training program
 
Counseling training modules and their effect on the comfort level of graduate students in the provision of counseling to patients with communicative disorders and their families
Frequency-dependent sexual selection in humans
 
The knowledge, attitudes, and behavior of marriage and family therapists regarding eating disorders: What are the training needs?
Breaking down "the wall": Assessing mood change during a marathon
 
Intoxicated by music: A content analysis of the prevalence of alcohol, illicit substances, and tobacco in popular music from 2000 to 2011
Workplace harassment and counterproductive work behaviors: A daily diary investigation