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Human Response to Environmental Noise: The Role of Perceived Control
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Human Response to Environmental Noise: The Role of Perceived Control

J Hatfield, R F S Job, Andrew Hede, N L Carter, P Peploe, Richard Taylor and S Morrell
International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, Vol.9(4), pp.341-359
2002
url
https://doi.org/10.1207/S15327558IJBM0904_04View
Published Version

Abstract

learned helplessness uncontrollability noise disturbance sleep disturbance effects of noise
Negative impacts of noise exposure on health and performance may result in part from "learned helplessness, "the syndrome of deficits typically produced by exposure to uncontrollable events. People may perceive environmental noise to be uncontrollable, and several effects of noise exposure appear to parallel "learned helplessness "deficits. In the present socioacoustic survey (N = 1,015), perceived control over aircraft noise correlated negatively with some effects of noise (though not others). Furthermore, these effects were better predicted by perceived control than by noise level. These observational data support the claim that "learned helplessness "contributes to the effects of noise exposure.

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Domestic collaboration
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Psychology, Clinical

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#3 Good Health and Well-Being
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