Key Barriers That Prevent Interventions from Reaching the Clinical Populations

question 2

Multiple Choice

Key barriers that prevent interventions from reaching the clinical populations for whom they have been designed do NOT include:

• A)researchers not always understanding the clinical applicability of their basic research
• B)researchers not being able to locate populations that are willing to be involved in the interventions.
• C)a reluctance of clinicians to accept the value of basic research-driven interventions.
• D)various institutional-level constraints such as lack of time,training,or funding.

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Definitions:

Herzberg's Model

A theory of motivation suggesting that certain factors cause job satisfaction while a separate set of factors cause dissatisfaction.

Extrinsic Factors

External incentives or conditions, outside of the individual's internal motivation, that influence behavior and decision-making, such as pay, awards, or external recognition.

Psychological States

The mental conditions or statuses, influenced by emotions, feelings, and thoughts, that determine an individual's disposition at any moment.

Job Characteristics Model

A conceptual framework proposing that five core job characteristics (skill variety, task identity, task significance, autonomy, and feedback) affect job outcomes through their impact on psychological states.