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Abstract(s)
Este estudo investiga a relação entre stress, empatia e tomada de decisão social. O stress é uma resposta natural do corpo a desafios emocionais, onde pode afetar negativamente a saúde física e mental, assim como o funcionamento cognitivo, particularmente na tomada de decisões sociais. A pesquisa parte da hipótese de que níveis elevados de empatia, medidos por um instrumento de autorrelato, estão associados a padrões de resposta mais empáticos em contextos sociais, enquanto o stress agudo induzido por tarefas específicas pode reduzir essa capacidade. A amostra foi composta por 28 participantes, estudantes de Psicologia, divididos em grupos experimental e controle. O grupo experimental enfrentou uma tarefa de indução de stress, enquanto o controle realizou uma tarefa neutra. As respostas dos participantes foram avaliadas em termos de empatia e tomada de decisão social, utilizando vinhetas com conteúdo emocional negativo Este estudo contribui para a compreensão das dinâmicas entre stress, empatia e tomada de decisão social, oferecendo insights cruciais para a promoção de ambientes mais colaborativos e resilientes, com benefícios para a saúde mental e a eficácia nas relações interpessoais.
This study investigates the relationship between stress, empathy and social decision making. Stress is the body's natural response to emotional challenges, which can negatively affect physical and mental health, as well as cognitive functioning, particularly when making social decisions. The research is based on the hypothesis that high levels of empathy, measured by a self-report instrument, are associated with more empathetic response patterns in social contexts, while acute stress induced by specific tasks can reduce this capacity. The sample consisted of 28 participants, psychology students, divided into experimental and control groups. The experimental group faced a stress-inducing task, while the control group performed a neutral task. Participant responses were assessed in terms of empathy and social decision-making, using vignettes with negative emotional content This study contributes to the understanding of the dynamics between stress, empathy and social decision-making, offering crucial insights for promoting more collaborative and resilient environments, with benefits for mental health and effectiveness in interpersonal relationships.
This study investigates the relationship between stress, empathy and social decision making. Stress is the body's natural response to emotional challenges, which can negatively affect physical and mental health, as well as cognitive functioning, particularly when making social decisions. The research is based on the hypothesis that high levels of empathy, measured by a self-report instrument, are associated with more empathetic response patterns in social contexts, while acute stress induced by specific tasks can reduce this capacity. The sample consisted of 28 participants, psychology students, divided into experimental and control groups. The experimental group faced a stress-inducing task, while the control group performed a neutral task. Participant responses were assessed in terms of empathy and social decision-making, using vignettes with negative emotional content This study contributes to the understanding of the dynamics between stress, empathy and social decision-making, offering crucial insights for promoting more collaborative and resilient environments, with benefits for mental health and effectiveness in interpersonal relationships.
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Keywords
Stress Empatia Tomada de decisão Vinhetas empáticas Empathy Decision making Empathic vignettes