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Dive into the research topics where Cirilo Humberto García Cadena is active.

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Featured researches published by Cirilo Humberto García Cadena.


SAGE Open | 2014

Effect of Tai Chi Practice on Stress, Self-Esteem, and Perceived Life Expectancy and a Structural Model of Relation Among These Variables Taking Into Account Age

José Moral de la Rubia; Adrián Valle de la O; Cirilo Humberto García Cadena; Luis A. Pérez Góngora

The aims of this article were to (a) investigate whether practicing Tai Chi has an effect on stress, self-esteem, and perceived life expectancy and (b) contrast a structural model of relation between the three latter variables taking into account age. One scale to assess stress, another scale to assess perceived life expectancy, and the 10-item Rosenberg’s Self-Esteem Scale were administrated to a nonprobability sample of 86 Tai Chi practitioners and 91 sedentary persons. Tai Chi practitioners had a lower level of stress, a greater self-esteem, and a greater perceived life expectancy than sedentary persons. Self-esteem had an effect on stress and perceived life expectancy, and stress had an effect on perceived life expectancy in both Tai Chi practitioners and sedentary persons. Age was correlated to self-esteem among sedentary persons, but not among Tai Chi practitioners. Age had a direct effect on perceived life expectancy among Tai Chi practitioners, but not among sedentary persons. It is concluded that Tai Chi practice has a beneficial effect on stress, perceived life expectancy, and self-esteem.The aims of this article were to (a) investigate whether practicing Tai Chi has an effect on stress, self-esteem, and perceived life expectancy and (b) contrast a structural model of relation between the three latter variables taking into account age. One scale to assess stress, another scale to assess perceived life expectancy, and the 10-item Rosenberg’s Self-Esteem Scale were administrated to a nonprobability sample of 86 Tai Chi practitioners and 91 sedentary persons. Tai Chi practitioners had a lower level of stress, a greater self-esteem, and a greater perceived life expectancy than sedentary persons. Self-esteem had an effect on stress and perceived life expectancy, and stress had an effect on perceived life expectancy in both Tai Chi practitioners and sedentary persons. Age was correlated to self-esteem among sedentary persons, but not among Tai Chi practitioners. Age had a direct effect on perceived life expectancy among Tai Chi practitioners, but not among sedentary persons. It is concluded that...


Salud & Sociedad: investigaciones en psicologia de la salud y psicologia social | 2012

POLÍTICAS PÚBLICAS EN MATERIA DE SALUD EN MÉXICO, CON ESPECIAL ÉNFASIS EN EL PERIODO 1994-2000

Cirilo Humberto García Cadena; Julio Alfonso Piña López

En el presente ensayo teorico se analiza la evolucion de las politicas publicas en materia de salud en Mexico, con especial enfasis en las propuestas formuladas por el gobierno federal del Dr. Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de Leon en el periodo 1994-2000. Se discute si esas politicas se tradujeron en una mejora en la condicion de salud de los mexicanos o en un incremento en las tasas de mortalidad, en particular las relacionadas con las enfermedades cronicas no transmisibles (i.e., del corazon, tumores malignos y diabetes, principalmente).In the current theoretical essay we analyze the evolution of public health policies in Mexico, with special emphasis on the proposals put forward by the federal government of Dr. Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de Leon during the period 1994-2000. We discuss whether these health policies brought about an improvement the health of Mexicans, or whether they produced an increase in the mortality rate, especially from deaths caused by non-communicable diseases (principally, heart diseases, malignant tumors and diabetes)


Pensamiento Psicológico | 2013

Validación de la escala de ansiedad en la interacción social en estudiantes universitarios mexicanos

José Moral de la Rubia; Cirilo Humberto García Cadena; César Jesús Antona Casas

Objective . The purpose of this research was to validate the Social Interaction Anxiety Scale (SIAS-20; Mattick & Clarke, 1998) with a student population of a Mexican university. In particular, the intention was to validate the unidimensional structure of the SIAS-20, calculate its internal consistency, describe its distribution, compare differences in averages between genders, prove its criterion validity with the social phobia factor of the anxiety and social phobia inventory ([SPAI] of Turner, Beidel, Dancu & Stanley, 1989) and its convergent validity with the Self-Statements During Public Speaking Scale ([SSPS] of Hofmann & DiBartolo, 2000), as well as studying its relationship with a social desirability inventory (Balanced Inventory of Desirable Responding [BIDR]; Paulhus, 1998). Method . A probabilistic sample of college students stratified by sex was collected. Results . Excluding the three negatively-keyed items of the SIAS-20, the single-factor model showed a good fit. Also, the internal consistency of the SIAS-17 was high, and its distribution was positively skewed. The averages were statistically equivalent between men and women. The scale showed criterion validity with the SPAI and convergent validity with the SSPS. The correlation with social desirability was low. Conclusion . In conclusion, the scale is valid for use with the Mexican university student population. It is recommend that future studies focus on its standardization by percentiles in Mexico, as well as in other Spanish-speaking countries.


Acta de Investigación Psicológica | 2013

Modelos Predictivos de Homonegatividad Internalizada en Estudiantes de Ciencias de la Salud

José Moral de la Rubia; Adrián Valle de la O; Cirilo Humberto García Cadena

The aims of this paper were to describe and predict the level of internalized homonegativity, considering variables on socio-demographic data, sexual life, social life, and clinic aspects. An interview questionnaire and the Internalized Homonegativity Scale were applied to a non-probability sample of 231 students of health sciences; 121 were women and 103 men. Ordinal regression models were calculated. Low internalized homonegativity was found in 38% of participants, ambiguity in 45%, and rejection in 17%. The HNI-16 total score correlated with sexual orientation, religion, and having gay friends. The factor of rejection toward the public manifestation of homosexuality correlated with having gay friends, gender, self-defined sexual orientation, religion, and number of sexual partners. The factor of rejection toward own homosexual feelings, desires, and identity correlated with self-defined sexual orientation, religion, number of sexual partners, and sexually active years. The factor related to the qualification of homosexual persons as promiscuous persons correlated with self-defined sexual orientation, having started couple sexual life, religion, and sexually active years. The variables that predicted lower internalized homonegativity were nonheterosexual orientation, religious adscription different from Christian and Catholic, and having gay friends. Additionally, female gender predicted greater acceptance toward the public manifestation of homosexuality, and having started couple sexual life predicted greater stigmatization of homosexuals as promiscuous persons. It is discussed that in these relationships are involved aspects of congruence with constructed personal identity, positive experience with the stigmatized object, and a cultural attitude that stigmatizes male homosexuality more than female homosexuality. Among these university students, once they have started their couple sexual life, their greater certainty on the opinion of that homosexual persons are promiscuous and incapable of intimacy might respond to a projective defense mechanism triggered by heterosexist values, which put sexuality at the service of reproduction and parenting, and not at the service of experimentation and pleasure. It is concluded that the rejection level is considerable, and thus it is suggested working on these variables in the workshops of acceptance toward sexual diversity.


Revista de Psicología GEPU | 2010

Traducción y validación del inventario balanceado de deseabilidad social al responder en una muestra probabilística de estudiantes universitarios mexicanos

José Moral de la Rubia; Cirilo Humberto García Cadena; César Jesús Antona Casas


Pensamiento Psicológico | 2011

Psicología y Salud (II): tendiendo puentes entre la Psicología Básica y la Aplicada. El rol del fenómeno de personalidad

Julio Alfonso Piña López; Luis Enrique Fierros Dávila; Cirilo Humberto García Cadena; José Luis Ybarra Sagarduy


Psicooncología: investigación y clínica biopsicosocial en oncología | 2015

El efecto de la hipnoterapia en la calidad de sueño de mujeres con cáncer de mama.

Leticia Jaime Bernal; Arnoldo Téllez López; Dehisy Marisol Juárez García; Cirilo Humberto García Cadena; Enrique García García


Revista Ciencias de la Salud | 2018

Evidencia psicométrica de la Escala de Satisfacción con la Vida en adultos mayores peruanos

Tomás Caycho-Rodríguez; José Ventura-León; Cirilo Humberto García Cadena; Miguel Barboza-Palomino; Walter Lizandro Arias Gallegos; Julio Dominguez-Vergara; Karla Azabache-Alvarado; Isabel Cabrera-Orosco; Antonio Samaniego Pinho


Revista Colombiana de Psicología | 2016

Prevalencia de Trastornos de Sueño en Relación con Factores Sociodemográficos y Depresión en Adultos Mayores de Monterrey, México

Arnoldo Téllez López; Dehisy Marisol Juárez Gracía; Leticia Jaime Bernal; Cirilo Humberto García Cadena


Interamerican journal of psychology | 2016

A hundred years away (1913-2013) from the beginning of Watsonian behaviorism

Cirilo Humberto García Cadena; Laura Karina Castro Saucedo

Collaboration


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José Moral de la Rubia

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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Julio Alfonso Piña López

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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Arnoldo Téllez López

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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César Jesús Antona Casas

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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Enrique García García

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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Ismael García-Cedillo

Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí

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Leticia Jaime Bernal

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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César Jesús Antona Casas

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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Dehisy Marisol Juárez García

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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Laura Karina Castro Saucedo

Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León

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