Papers by Hariklia Proios
Health education journal, Apr 26, 2024
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Frontiers in Communication, Dec 13, 2023
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Quality & Quantity, May 11, 2022
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The Lancet Neurology
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Cogent Psychology
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Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases
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Summary.--lhe present study examined the influence of coloring the repeated number in a serial ad... more Summary.--lhe present study examined the influence of coloring the repeated number in a serial addition task that elicits perseveration in normal subjects. 110 un-dergraduates v/ere administered the original, black-and-white version olthe task, II2 other undergraduates the new, colored version. The task required addifg the follow-ing numbers: 1000+40+ 1000+10+ 1000 +20+ 1000+ 10. \7e predicted that, in the colored version, the enhanced saliency of the repeated number 1000 would reduce the incidence of perseverative errors. Results with the black-and-white version replicated our 1994 findings, i.e., the majority of subjects produced the perseverative response 5000 rather than the comect answer of 4100. Contrary to our expectation, color did not improve performance but rather increased both perseverative and nonperseverative emors. \üe speculate that the enhanced saliency of the 4 repeated 4-digit terms may have further distracted subjects from discovering the critical lure, namely, t...
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Revue Neurologique, 2019
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Multiple sclerosis and related disorders, Jan 10, 2018
Recent research confirmed that at least a third of people with multiple sclerosis (MS) are suffer... more Recent research confirmed that at least a third of people with multiple sclerosis (MS) are suffering from swallowing difficulties. Dysphagia is associated with significant morbidity and mortality, and has profound impact on physical ability and quality of life. Dysphagia related complications can be prevented through an effective screening protocol. The Dysphagia in Multiple Sclerosis (DYMUS) questionnaire is the first dysphagia questionnaire developed specifically for patients with MS. The aim of the present study was the cultural adaptation of DYMUS for the Greek population, evaluation of the questionnaire's reliability and validity and normative data generation for DYMUS, which has not been published before. DYMUS was completed by 200 participants: 108 MS patients and 92 asymptomatic subjects (60 male and 140 female). Patients with MS were consecutively recruited from the Multiple Sclerosis Centre during regular visits. Asymptomatic participants were community-dwelling health...
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Journal of Medical Speech Language Pathology, Dec 1, 2007
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American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 2018
The aim of the present study is to examine probable heterogeneity in aggressive behaviors and pee... more The aim of the present study is to examine probable heterogeneity in aggressive behaviors and peer victimization among ethnically diverse secondary schools in Thrace. It is a culturally diverse region in Northeastern Greece, which includes Greek Christians and a significant minority of Muslims and immigrants. The study population consisted of 572 school students (293 girls, 279 boys, Mage = 14.24), who completed the Revised Olweus Bully/Victim Questionnaire for Students-Senior and the Youth Self-Report. The percentage of students involved in bullying was 34.7%. More specifically, we found that 24.7% of the students were bully victims, followed by 18.5% bully/victims, and 17.8% bullies. Peer victimization was 52% less frequent in schools with low proportion of minority students (low school minority density; adjusted odds ratio [AOR] = 0.48, p = .015) and 61% less frequent in schools with high minority density (AOR = 0.39, p = .010) as compared to schools with moderate minority density. Furthermore, bullying and bully/victims behaviors were at least 65% less frequent in schools with high density (bullying: AOR = 0.35, p = .016; bully/victim: AOR = 0.30, p = .027) as compared to schools with moderate density, while a similar tendency was also observed in low density areas. Findings from the current study have implications for research and practice. More specifically, our findings can contribute to the development of effective prevention policies and strategies.
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International Journal of Health Promotion and Education
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Frontiers in Public Health
BackgroundEducating the at-risk population about stroke symptoms and requirement of calling an am... more BackgroundEducating the at-risk population about stroke symptoms and requirement of calling an ambulance when stroke strikes is challenging. This exploratory cross-country study provides insights to the FAST Heroes educational campaign and outcomes hitherto achieved.AimsThe primary aim of the study was to measure the transfer of stroke-related knowledge to parents after a global school-based FAST Heroes educational campaign for 5- to 9-year-old children in 14 different countries. The secondary aim was to evaluate parents and teachers' acceptability toward the program.MethodsThe duration of the program was 5 h; 1 h per week, joining face-to-face educational sessions with workbooks, cartoons, web-based learning, and other fun activities. Outcomes were measured before implementation (t1), after implementation (t2), and at 6-month follow-up (t3). Program acceptability and stroke knowledge were evaluated by feedback surveys for teachers and parents.ResultsWorldwide, 4,202 parents com...
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Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-hej-10.1177_0017896921990406 for Preschool children deliver strok... more Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-hej-10.1177_0017896921990406 for Preschool children deliver stroke knowledge to their families with the FAST 112 Heroes educational programme by Kalliopi Tsakpounidou and Hariklia Proios in Health Education Journal
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Supplemental material, Online_supplemental_Appendices_1 for FAST 112 HEROES: A kindergarten-based... more Supplemental material, Online_supplemental_Appendices_1 for FAST 112 HEROES: A kindergarten-based educational stroke intervention for the whole family by Kalliopi Tsakpounidou, Ariadne Loutrari, Freideriki Tselekidou, Maria Baskini and Hariklia Proios in Health Education Journal
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