Impact of Guided Imagery on the Vigilance and Emotionality of the College Students

Volume: 1 Number: 2 April 1, 2019
  • Lasika Gudhaini
  • Alpana Mohan
EN

Impact of Guided Imagery on the Vigilance and Emotionality of the College Students

Abstract

The aim of the present study was to investigate the impact of Guided Imagery on the vigilance and emotionality of the college students as well as well being of them. The sample comprised of 100 students conveniently selected from Dayalbagh Educational Institute DEI , Agra. Their age ranged in between 20 – 29 yrs and they belonged to urban areas. The Bourdon-Wiersma vigilance test and Eysenck Personality Profile EPP was used to generate data. Mann – Whiteny U test was used to statistically analyze the difference in between the groups i.e. high and low emotionality. Results for Part ‘A’ indicate that there is a significant difference z- values = -1.961, -1965, p 0.05 for the Error Responses ER ] of high and low emotionality groups. In Part ‘B’, ten willing subjects with high emotionality were purposely selected from the Part ‘A’ of the study for the sample. They were given 20 days intervention of meditative stimulus with guided imagery. Wilcoxon-T test was used for data analysis. Results indicate that there is no significant difference in the pre and post test scores of emotionality z – values = 0.284, p > 0.05 of the subjects. Impact of Guided Imagery on vigilance TR, CR and ER of subjects also show that there is no significant difference in pre and post test scores z- values = 0.566, 0.285, 0.437, p > 0.05 respectively. Although the impact of Guided Imagery intervention is reflected in the mean scores of pre and post measure of vigilance but the difference is not significant enough to generalize the results.

Keywords

References

  1. 1. Davies, D.R. & Tune, G.S. (1969) Human Vigilance Performance. N Y: American Elsevier.
  2. 2. Ellis, D. & Hudson, J. (2010). The metacognitive model of generalized anxiety disorder in children and adolescents. Clinical Child and Family Psychology Review, 13(2), 151-163.
  3. 3. Eysenck, H. J. (1947). Dimensions of Personality. London:Routledge & Kegan Paul.
  4. 4. Eysenck, H. J., Wilson, G.D. & Jackson, C.J. (2000). Manual for The Eysenck Personality Profiler (V6). Cymeon :Australia
  5. 5. Flook, L.G. (2010). A randomized trial of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for children: Promoting mindful attention to enhance social-emotional resiliency in children. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 19, 218-229.
  6. 6. Giedt, J.E. (1997). A Psycho-neuro-immunological intervention in holistic nursing practice, Journal of Holistic Nursing, 15 (2), 112-128.
  7. 7. Kaul,T.M. Prashant, C.R. (2009). Skill Development in Vigilance: Effects of Event Rate and Age. Psychology and Aging, 6(2), 155-169.
  8. 8. Mack worth, N.H.(1948). The breakdown of vigilance during prolonged visual search, Quartely Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1, 6-21.

Details

Primary Language

English

Subjects

-

Journal Section

-

Authors

Lasika Gudhaini This is me

Alpana Mohan This is me

Publication Date

April 1, 2019

Submission Date

-

Acceptance Date

-

Published in Issue

Year 2019 Volume: 1 Number: 2

APA
Gudhaini, L., & Mohan, A. (2019). Impact of Guided Imagery on the Vigilance and Emotionality of the College Students. International Journal of Economics and Management, 1(2), 1-14. https://izlik.org/JA83AW94WR