Student Research Symposium Program Portal: Submission #103
Submission information
Submission Number: 103
Submission ID: 8081
Submission UUID: 018abaf8-7c50-43a6-aafb-341461b7a0a2
Submission URI: /student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal
Submission Update: /student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?token=VBUFqPN05wiQqXoPXAxvujLi9j3m86i_dAE3YNvdzr0
Created: Fri, 02/07/2025 - 03:40 PM
Completed: Fri, 02/07/2025 - 03:49 PM
Changed: Mon, 04/14/2025 - 12:50 PM
Remote IP address: 217.180.192.249
Submitted by: Anonymous
Language: English
Is draft: No
Webform: Research Symposium Program Portal WF
Submitted to: Student Research Symposium Program Portal
First Name: Tyler Last Name: Shamoun Pronouns: {Empty} FSU Student Email: tpshamoun@gmail.com Student Photo: https://pc.fsu.edu/system/files/webform/research_portal/8081/FullSizeRender.png Major(s): Psychology Student Bio: I am from Tallahassee, Florida. I grew up here and attended FSU for my undergraduate degree in Psychology and I plan to apply to many school to continue my education with a Masters in Applied Sport Psychology. Poster Title: Decreasing Personal Response Effort For Improved Workout Attendance Abstract: The purpose of this study was to utilize self-management strategies by manipulating antecedent modifications to increase exercising behavior. Self-management procedures are where behavior modification strategies are used to enhance, decrease or maintain their own behavior (Miltenberger, 2023). Meanwhile, antecedent modifications are manipulated stimuli that increase a desired behavior (Miltenberger, 2023). Increasing exercising behavior was chosen due to the subject’s desire to increase weekly workouts for the purpose of receiving overall health benefits. It was hypothesized that if antecedent modifications (stimulus control and response effort) are manipulated, then the occurrence of the desired behavior will increase. In the studies conducted by Keller & Engelhardt (2014) and by Mikkelsen et al. (2017), they found that exercise positively improved mental health and well-being for symptoms such as anxiety, depression, high rates of stress and muscle strength declined as early as 30 years old in participants. Additionally, Miller et al. (2016), suggests that individuals should exercise two-to-five times per week for aerobic activity and two-to-three times per week for muscular activity to increase physical health and prevent the onset of potentially life-threatening diseases (Miller et al., 2016). According to He & Ye (2020) from Physical Exercise for Human Health, humans lose muscle strength as age increases and exercise is necessary to compensate for that loss. By implementing the treatments described below, the likelihood of the student increasing their gym attendance is greater as well as improves the likelihood for the student to gain positive health benefits from regular exercise. Research Mentor Name: Deina Escribano Research Mentor's College (or High School): Florida State University Research Mentor's Department (or Subject): Psychology Research Mentor's Email: de24c@fsu.edu Additional Research Mentor(s): Dr. Leah Koehler Co-presenter(s): Deina Escribano Keywords: Self-management; Antecedent modification; Exercise Poster Session/Number: C - 5 R - 4 Work: Complete Presentation Modality: Face to Face Poster session Poster PDF: https://pc.fsu.edu/system/files/webform/research_portal/8081/Final%20Self%20Management%20Poster%3B%20Tyler%20Shamoun.pdf Poster Thumbnail: {Empty} I will be printing my poster: No Year: 2025 Annual description: 5th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium, April 17, 2025 Update URL: https://pc.fsu.edu/student-research/symposium/research-symposium-program-portal?element_parents=elements/student_photo&ajax_form=1&_wrapper_format=drupal_ajax&token=VBUFqPN05wiQqXoPXAxvujLi9j3m86i_dAE3YNvdzr0 {Empty}