3 results match your criteria: "Bath Spa University Bath[Affiliation]"
Article Synopsis
- Emergency front of neck airway (eFONA) is a critical and high-stress procedure that can save lives, but decision-making is challenging for anaesthetists.
- Interviews with 17 UK anaesthetists revealed two key themes: the difficulty of deciding to perform eFONA and the factors that aid in making that decision.
- Factors such as cultural change, shared mental models, emotional detachment, and preparation significantly improve decision-making for anaesthetists facing eFONA situations.
Corrigendum: Where am I? Who am I? The Relation Between Spatial Cognition, Social Cognition, and Individual Differences in the Built Environment.
Front Psychol
June 2016
School of Society, Enterprise and Environment, Bath Spa University Bath, UK.
Article Synopsis
- The article on page 64 in volume 7 has been corrected.
- This correction addresses specific inaccuracies or updates relating to the original publication.
- The relevant study can be found linked to the PMID: 26903893 for more detailed information.
Where am I? Who am I? The Relation Between Spatial Cognition, Social Cognition and Individual Differences in the Built Environment.
Front Psychol
February 2016
School of Society, Enterprise and Environment, Bath Spa University Bath, UK.
Knowing who we are, and where we are, are two fundamental aspects of our physical and mental experience. Although the domains of spatial and social cognition are often studied independently, a few recent areas of scholarship have explored the interactions of place and self. This fits in with increasing evidence for embodied theories of cognition, where mental processes are grounded in action and perception.
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