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Frankly, we do give a damn: improving patient outcomes with swearing
9 references·1 citing·41 second hop
Frankly, we do give a damn: improving patient outcomes with swearing (2022)Frankly, we do give a damn: improving pat…Swearing as a Response to Pain: Assessing Hypoalgesic Effects of Novel “Swear” Words (2020)Swearing as a Response to Pai…Hurt feelings and four letter words: Swearing alleviates the pain of social distress (2017)Hurt feelings and four letter…Frankly, We Do Give a Damn (2017)Frankly, We Do Give a DamnEffect of swearing on strength and power performance (2017)Effect of swearing on strengt…Back to swear one: A review of English language literature on swearing and cursing in Western health settings (2015)Back to swear one: A review o…Who's Swearing Now? The Social Aspects of Conversational Swearing (2012)Who's Swearing Now? The Socia…Swearing as a Response to Pain—Effect of Daily Swearing Frequency (2011)Swearing as a Response to Pai…Naturalistically observed swearing, emotional support, and depressive symptoms in women coping with illness. (2011)Naturalistically observed swe…The psychology of profanity. (1901)The psychology of profanity.The Anatomy of Polish Offensive Words (2024)The Anatomy of Polish Offensi…Verbal aggressiveness: An interpersonal model and measure (1986)Euphemism and Dysphemism: Language Used as Shield and Weapon (1991)The Emotional Force of Swearwords and Taboo Words in the Speech of Multilinguals (2004)Profanity as a Self-Defense Mechanism and an Outlet for Emotional Catharsis in Stress, Anxiety, and Depression (2023)Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear, and Rage. (1917)The Stuff of Thought: Language as a Window into Human Nature (2008)The stuff of thought: language as a window into human nature (2008)Swearing: A Biopsychosocial Perspective (2013)The power of swearing: What we know and what we don’t (2022)Assessing coping strategies: A theoretically based approach. (1989)You want to measure coping but your protocol’ too long: Consider the brief cope (1997)Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC) (2012)Naturalistic Observation of Health-Relevant Social Processes (2012)Depression, negative emotionality, and self-referential language: A multi-lab, multi-measure, and multi-language-task research synthesis. (2018)The social cost of depression: Investigating the impact of impaired social emotion regulation, social cognition, and interpersonal behavior on social functioning (2023)Cyberostracism: Effects of being ignored over the Internet. (2000)Why Does Social Exclusion Hurt? The Relationship Between Social and Physical Pain. (2005)G*Power 3: A flexible statistical power analysis program for the social, behavioral, and biomedical sciences (2007)Effect of swearing on strength: Disinhibition as a potential mediator (2022)Measurement and Control of Response Bias (1991)The self-importance of moral identity. (2002)The Psychological Meaning of Words: LIWC and Computerized Text Analysis Methods (2009)The Age of Em (2016)Linguistic Markers of Grandiose Narcissism: A LIWC Analysis of 15 Samples (2019)Are social desirability scales desirable? A meta‐analytic test of the validity of social desirability scales in the context of prosocial behavior (2021)Why We Curse (1999)Investigating swearing motives among student-athletes during attending sports training program and competitions (2021)The sound of swearing: Are there universal patterns in profanity? (2022)Is a single-item visual analogue scale as valid, reliable and responsive as multi-item scales in measuring quality of life? (2004)The pragmatics of swearing (2008)The Utility and Ubiquity of Taboo Words (2009)Swearing and coprophenomena – A multidimensional approach (2021)Swearing as a Leadership Tool (2023)The teacher's word book of 30,000 words. (1945)Language style as audience design (1984)Content Analysis: An Introduction to Its Methodology (2019)The Use of Taboo Words by Psychiatric Ward Personnel† (1971)Language Choice Matters: When Profanity Affects How People Are Judged (2018)Cursing, taboo and euphemism (2019)Self-reported frequency of swearing in English: do situational, psychological and sociobiographical variables have similar effects on first and foreign language users? (2016)Thirty shades of offensiveness: L1 and LX English users’ understanding, perception and self-reported use of negative emotion-laden words (2016)
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References

  • 2011Swearing as a Response to Pain—Effect of Daily Swearing Frequency129 cited
  • 2012Who's Swearing Now? The Social Aspects of Conversational Swearing125 cited
  • 2017Frankly, We Do Give a Damn113 cited
  • 2020Swearing as a Response to Pain: Assessing Hypoalgesic Effects of Novel “Swear” Words74 cited
  • 2011Naturalistically observed swearing, emotional support, and depressive symptoms in women coping with illness.74 cited
  • 2017Hurt feelings and four letter words: Swearing alleviates the pain of social distress62 cited
  • 2017Effect of swearing on strength and power performance56 cited
  • 1901The psychology of profanity.42 cited
  • 2015Back to swear one: A review of English language literature on swearing and cursing in Western health settings21 cited

Cited by

  • 2024The Anatomy of Polish Offensive Words18 cited

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