Abstract
Booklet
www.arups2015.org
Affiliation
Country
Singapore
Singapore
Members:
Prof. Hanna Panggabean
Indonesia
Indonesia
Malaysia
Malaysia
Philippines
Philippines
Singapore
Singapore
Singapore
Singapore
Singapore
ORAL ABSTRACTS
OP Slot
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Page
Abstract Title
Abstract Domain
Presenter
Name
OP03
Educational
Psychology
Sin U Leong
OP04
Educational
Psychology
Zenaida P.
Piano
OP05
Organisational
Psychology
Joan Christine
C. Fortich
OP06
10
Personality
Psychology
Gregorio E. H.
del Pilar
OP07
11
Clinical
Psychology
Asiatico, Ma.
Dinah E
OP08
11
Clinical /
Developmental
Psychology
Cherie Chan
OP09
12
Clinical
Psychology
Noviekayati
Igaa
OP10
12
Developmental
Psychology
Quek Ai-Hwa
OP11
12
Abnormal
Psychology
Kalon Sou
OP12
13
Clinical
Psychology
Ang Wen-Fang
OP13
14
Clinical
Psychology
/ Forensic
Psychology
Sara Delia
Menon
OP14
14
Clinical
Psychology
/ Social
Psychology
Sheryl
Stromberg
OP15
15
Others
Zheng Chengde
Derek
OP18
15
Positive
Psychology
Miftahun
Nimah Suseno
OP19
18
Abnormal
Psychology
Brian J. Hall
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Page
Abstract Title
Abstract Domain
Presenter
Name
OP21
18
Cognitive
Psychology
OP23
19
Educational
Psychology
OP25
19
Developmental
Psychology
Bernice Vania
N. Landoy
OP27
20
Developmental
Psychology
Lau Vi-vian
OP28
20
Developmental
Psychology
Purnamasari,
S.E.
OP29
21
Developmental
Psycholoy
Bernice Vania
N. Landoy
OP30
21
Clinical
Psychology
Rachelle L.
Holandez
OP31
22
Clinical
Psychology
Johnrev B.
Guilaran
OP32
22
Clinical
Psychology
Lely Safrina
OP33
23
Clinical
Psychology
Josephine M.J.
Ratna
OP34
24
Abnormal
Psychology
Yap Chee
Khong
Wong Mei Yin
OP35
24
Social
Psychology
Mary Donnavel
Libron
OP36
25
Clinical
Psychology
Isabel Law
OP36A
25
Abnormal
Psychology
Brian J. Hall
OP37
26
Health
Psychology
Xiang Zhao
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Page
Abstract Title
Abstract Domain
Presenter
Name
OP38
26
Health
Psychology
Olivia Therezah
P Pelagio
OP39
27
Health Psychology
/ Others
(Cyberpsychology)
Grainne H.
Kirwan
OP40
27
Health
Psychology
Dr. Sonia
Suchday
OP41
28
Clinical
Psychology
Jackie Ma
OP43
29
Forensic
Psychology
/ Social
Psychology
OP45
29
Others
OP46
30
Positive
Psycholgy
Angeline A/P
Hirudayanathan
OP47
30
Social
Psychology
Sita Lakshmi
OP48
31
Social
Psychology
Ho Yi Ming
OP49
32
Social
Psychology
Allan B. I.
Bernardo
OP50
32
Social
Psychology
Siti Zahreni
OP51
33
Social
Psychology
Eric Julian
Manalastas
OP53
33
Social
Psychology
Maricar N. Jose
OP54
34
Clinical
Psychology
Dr. Sonia
Suchday
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Abstract Title
Abstract Domain
Presenter
Name
OP55
34
Organizational
Psychology
Mayette
Gabrielle D.
Manalo
OP56
34
Organisational
Psychology
Vivi Gusrini
Rahmadani
Pohan
OP57
35
Organisational
/ Social
Psychology
Brenda Ng Kaar
Munn
OP58
35
Organizational
Psychology
Reny Yuniasanti
OP59
36
Organizational
Psychology
Arief Fahmie
OP60
36
Organizational
Psychology
Supra Wimbarti
OP61
37
Organisational
Psychology
OP62
37
Positive
Psychology
Janice Niann
Tsyr Lee
OP63
38
Positive
Psychology
Josefina C.
Ochoa
OP64
38
Positive
Psychology
Michelle Yong
Jie Hui
OP65
39
Positive
Psychology
Cecilia M.
Resurreccion
OP66
39
Sports
Psychology
Edgar K. Tham
OP67
40
Clinical
Psychology
Johnrev B.
Guilaran
OP68
40
Clinical
Psychology
/ Health
Psychology
Bebsky Mary
Agawin
OP69
41
Clinical
Psychology
Jane Tuomola
OP70
41
Clinical
Psychology
Maria Caridad
H. Tarroja
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Abstract Title
Abstract Domain
Presenter
Name
OP71
42
Clinical
Psychology
Margaretha
OP72
42
Clinical
Psychology
/ Abnormal
Psychology
Jessica Espanto
OP73
43
Organizational
Psychology
Silviana Yunita
OP74
43
Organizational
Psychology
Jenny Lukito
Setiawan
OP76
44
Organisational
Psychology
/ Social
Psychology
OP77
45
Social
Psychology
Awang
Setiawan
Wicaksono
OP78
45
Organisational
Psychology
Marshaley J.
Baquiano
OP79
45
Forensic
Psychology
Salvacion
A. LaguillesVillafuerte
OP80
46
Forensic
Psychology
Gerald Zeng
OP81
46
Forensic
Psychology
OP82
47
Social
Psychology
Esmeralda Ng
Ming Sze
OP83
48
Clinical
Psycholgy
Paula Ferer
Cheng
OP84
49
Forensic
Psychology
Georgina Tay
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OP03 - U Leong
Zenaida P. Piano *1
Technological University of the Philippines
Cavite
1
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2,3
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Yogyakarta Indonesia
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Data were analyzed using nonparametric testwilcoxon analysis show that there is a difference
in gratitude prior and after the therapy (Z= - 3,923;
p<0.05), it is means thats gratitude increasing
after experiment. The result of this experiment
confirmed the hypothesis. Woman convict who
had very different conditions with people in
general. A prisoner in a certain period should
be in place that limited scope, limited activities,
limited communication and limited everything. In
addition to the limited environmental conditions,
prisoners are also constantly faced with various
problems such as the problem of adaptation
to the new environment, the problem of social
interaction with fellow convict, as well as
emerging issues related to self- punishment that
is being undertaken. In this condition, there are
woman convict who can handle it well, and some
do not. If that appears only feelings of anger,
resentment, regret, despair and even then it will
increasingly make the downturn. This condition
makes important the presence of positive emotions
should one of them owned by the prisoner is
Gratitude. With gratitude then what will feel
good when undertaken, a capable grateful will
always realize, accept and praise God as the giver
of favors. A woman convict who is able to give
thanks to the current condition will be better able
to accept and live our daily lives in on prison
quietly, far from feeling worried and anxious.
Therefore gratitude on convict, especially women
need to be developed. Humor therapy is one of the
various methods of psychological interventions
that can be used to improve gratitude. Stimulation
of humor used in this study self-assessment using
the media, audiovisual and reflection. The results
showed that there was an increase in woman
convict gratitude after they get humor therapy.
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*1
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1, 2
26
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Grainne H. Kirwan*1
1
HELP University, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia and
Institute of Art, Design and Technology, Dun
Laoghaire, Dublin, Ireland
27
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OP41 - Jackie Ma
SOCIODEMOGRAPHIC CORRELATES OF
RECURRENT EMERGENCY MEDICINE
UTILISATION
BY PATIENTS WITH PANIC-LIKE ANXIETY: AN
EXPLORATORY STUDY
Jackie Ma*1, Magdalene Ng1, Sharon Sung1,
Marcus Ong1,2
1
Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School Singapore
2
Singapore General Hospital
Patients with panic-like anxiety (PLA; i.e., the
diagnosis of panic attacks or panic disorder [PD],)
are more likely to recurrently visit the emergency
department (ED) and be undiagnosed by attending
physicians. Despite increased healthcare costs and
negative patient outcomes, research on improving
panic detection in the ED is limited, especially in
Asian settings such as Singapore.
This exploratory study aimed to identify
sociodemographic and clinical correlates of
recurrent ED utilisation by patients with PLA.
English-speaking adults who presented to the
ED at Singapore General Hospital with PD-like
somatic complaints (e.g., chest pain, dizziness,
breathing difficulties) were recruited. At baseline,
95 participants were diagnosed with PLA using
the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis
1 Disorders. Their electronic medical records
were reviewed to identify recurrent ED utilisation
over a 6-month follow-up period. Only ED visits
with chief complaints of panic-like symptoms
were included. Sociodemographic and clinical
variables compared were: age, gender, marital
status, education, race, income, work status,
psychiatric co-morbidity, lifetime health history,
and service use in the past year.
13.70% (13/95) of participants were recurrent ED
visitors (mean age = 41.46, 53.85% males, 45.12%
Chinese). 86.32% (82/95) of participants did not
recur (mean age = 47.63, 64.63% males, 15.38%
Chinese). Race (Chinese, Malay, Indian, or Other)
was significantly associated with recurrent ED
utilisation (p = .008, two-tailed Fishers exact test,
Cramers V = .394). Post-hoc comparison showed
a significant difference in recurrent ED utilisation
between Chinese participants and those who selfidentified as Other race (OR = 13.21). There was
also a significant association between marital
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OP48 - Ho Yi Ming
AUTONOMY SUPPORT FROM ORGANIZATION
ENHANCES VOLUNTEERISM: A SELFDETERMINATION THEORY PERSPECTIVE
31
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Pace University
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OP57 - Brenda Ng
MISREPRESENTING ONESELF: HOW SOCIAL
COMPARISON AND MACHIAVELLIANISM
ENCOURAGE FAKING IN JOB INTERVIEWS
Brenda Ng Kaar Munn*1
1
HELP University, Malaysia
35
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OP82 - Esmeralda Ng
47
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