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28 results on '"Tarbi, Elise C."'

1. Full Collection of Personal Narratives

Author

Mulé, Christina, Ciaccio, Shaina Rose, Bendas, Rose, Snyder, Monica, Bratt Carle, Jessica, Dahm, Angela Yvonne, Jaquier, Monika, Washington, Sirena, Lens, Jill Wieber, Razbadauskaitė Venskė, Indrė, Cotter, L. Emily, Faison, Giulia, Kaye, Erica C., McIntyre, Taylor, Chang, Anita Kumar, Hurst, Daniel J., Hurst, Rachel N., Tarbi, Elise C., Lepinski, Katarina, and Lelkes, Efrat

Published
2023
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5. Top Ten Tips Palliative Care Clinicians Should Know About Attending to the Existential Experience

Author

Tarbi, Elise C., primary, Moore, Caitlyn M., additional, Wallace, Cara L., additional, Beaussant, Yvan, additional, Broden, Elizabeth G., additional, Chammas, Danielle, additional, Galchutt, Paul, additional, Gilchrist, Danielle, additional, Hayden, Adam, additional, Morgan, Brianna, additional, Rosenberg, Leah B., additional, Sager, Zachary, additional, Solomon, Sheldon, additional, Rosa, William E., additional, and Chochinov, Harvey Max, additional

Published
2024
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12. Full Collection of Personal Narratives

Author

Mulé, Christina, primary, Ciaccio, Shaina Rose, additional, Bendas, Rose, additional, Snyder, Monica, additional, Bratt Carle, Jessica, additional, Dahm, Angela Yvonne, additional, Jaquier, Monika, additional, Washington, Sirena, additional, Lens, Jill Wieber, additional, Razbadauskaitė Venskė, Indrė, additional, Cotter, L. Emily, additional, Faison, Giulia, additional, Kaye, Erica C., additional, McIntyre, Taylor, additional, Chang, Anita Kumar, additional, Hurst, Daniel J., additional, Hurst, Rachel N., additional, Tarbi, Elise C., additional, Lepinski, Katarina, additional, and Lelkes, Efrat, additional

Published
2022
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19. Exploring the Psychological Aspects of Palliative Care: Lessons Learned from an Interdisciplinary Seminar of Experts

Author

Brenner, Keri O., primary, Rosenberg, Leah B., additional, Cramer, Margaret A., additional, Jacobsen, Juliet C., additional, Applebaum, Alison J., additional, Block, Susan D., additional, Doolittle, David B., additional, El-Jawahri, Areej, additional, Emanuel, Linda L., additional, Greer, Joseph A., additional, Margulies, Alfred S., additional, Logeman, Jessica, additional, Rinaldi, Simone P., additional, Ritchie, Christine S., additional, Rodin, Gary M., additional, Sirois, Maria, additional, Tarbi, Elise C., additional, Temel, Jennifer S., additional, and Jackson, Vicki A., additional

Published
2021
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26. Surprise? Early visual novelty processing is not modulated by attention.

Author

Tarbi, Elise C., Sun, Xue, Holcomb, Phillip J., and Daffner, Kirk R.

Subjects
*ATTENTION research, *VISUAL learning, *NOVELTY (Perception), *BRAIN stimulation, *EVOKED potentials (Electrophysiology)
Abstract

This study investigated the influence of direction of attention on the early detection of visual novelty, as indexed by the anterior N2. The anterior N2 was measured in young subjects ( n=32) under an attend and an ignore condition. Subjects were presented standard, target/rare, and perceptually novel visual stimuli under both conditions, but under the ignore condition, attention was directed toward an auditory n-back task. The size of the anterior N2 to novel stimuli did not differ between conditions and was significantly larger than the anterior N2 to all other stimulus types. Furthermore, under the ignore condition, the anterior N2 to visual novel stimuli was not affected by the level of difficulty of the auditory n-back task (3-back vs. 2-back). Our findings suggest that the early processing of visual novelty, as measured by the size of the anterior N2, is not strongly modulated by direction of attention. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
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27. The Influence of Executive Capacity on Selective Attention and Subsequent Processing

Author

Tarbi, Elise C., Haring, Anna E., Sun, Xue, Holcomb, Phillip J., Daffner, Kirk R., Zhuravleva, Tatyana, and Rentz, Dorene M.

Subjects
selective attention, executive functions, event-related potentials, top-down control
Abstract

Recent investigations that suggest selective attention (SA) is dependent on top-down control mechanisms lead to the expectation that individuals with high executive capacity (EC) would exhibit more robust neural indices of SA. This prediction was tested by using event-related potentials (ERPs) to examine differences in markers of information processing across 25 subjects divided into two groups based on high vs. average EC, as defined by neuropsychological test scores. Subjects performed an experimental task requiring SA to a specified color. In contrast to expectation, individuals with high and average EC did not differ in the size of ERP indices of SA: the anterior Selection Positivity (SP) and posterior Selection Negativity (SN). However, there were substantial differences between groups in markers of subsequent processing, including the anterior N2 (a measure of attentional control) and the P3a (an index of the orienting of attention). EC predicted speed of processing at both early and late attentional stages. Individuals with lower EC exhibited prolonged SN, P3a, and P3b latencies. However, the delays in carrying out SA operations did not account for subsequent delays in decision making, or explain excessive orienting and reduced attentional control mechanisms in response to stimuli that should have been ignored. SN latency, P3 latency, and the size of the anterior N2 made independent contributions to the variance of EC. In summary, our findings suggest that current views regarding the relationship between top-down control mechanisms and SA may need refinement.

Published
2012
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28. Existential Care in Daily Nursing Practice.

Author

Tarbi EC, Broden EG, Rosa WE, Hayden A, and Morgan BE

Abstract

Abstract: Relationship-centered palliative nursing during serious illness requires existential care. Yet, multilevel systemic barriers hinder nurses' ability to provide this care. The authors suggest ways to navigate these barriers, highlighting existential care priorities that nurses can attend to in their daily practice. These include 1) maintaining a strengths-based orientation, 2) taking a life course perspective, 3) grounding care firmly in relationships, and 4) responding moment to moment. They propose that by emphasizing existential care in palliative nursing, we can create a more compassionate and human-centered health system., (Copyright © 2023 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved.)

Published
2023
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