Too little, too much or just right: Injury/illness sensitivity and intentions to drink as a basis for alcohol consumer segmentation.

Background: Although alcohol is the most socially accepted drug, little is known about the classification of alcohol consumers into clusters influencing drinking outcomes. Past research has demonstrated that injury/illness sensitivity predicts health protecting behaviors.

Objectives: The present study explored whether alcohol consumers can be classified based on injury/illness sensitivity and intentions to reduce drinking, and whether the identified clusters exhibited meaningful differences in negative affect and drinking levels.

Attentional dysfunction and recovery in concussion: effects on the P300m and contingent magnetic variation.

Primary Objective: To examine the effect of concussion on indices of attention using magnetoencephalography.

Methods And Procedures: Thirteen patients were recruited from the emergency department and scanned within 3-6 days of injury. Five returned for follow-up scans one and three months post-injury.

Ties That Bond: Youth Sport as a Vehicle for Social Identity and Positive Youth Development.

Unlabelled: An emerging area of research has focused on understanding how the group dynamics of a sport team influence positive youth development (PYD). The identities that youth form through their membership in sport teams (i.e.

Twelve tips for applying the science of learning to health professions education.

Findings from the science of learning have clear implications for those responsible for teaching and curricular design. However, this data has been historically siloed from educators in practice, including those in health professions education. In this article, we aim to bring practical tips from the science of learning to health professions educators.

Introducing medical educators to qualitative study design: Twelve tips from inception to completion.

Many research questions posed by medical educators could be answered more effectively by the application of carefully selected qualitative research design than traditional quantitative research methods. Indeed, in many cases using mixed methods research would expand the scope of a study and yield meaningful qualitative data in addition to quantitative data. Qualitative research seeks to understand people's experiences, the meanings they assign to those experiences, the psychosocial aspects of and language used in interpersonal interactions, and the factors that influence perspectives and interactions.