Kate Sustersic Gawlik, Alice M Teall, Rosie Zeno, Christa Newtz, Katey Conrad, Kaitlyn Kolcun, Heidi Bobek, Ann Deerhake, Kelly Sullivan, Brooke Rengers, Susan O'Hara
Integrating wellness into curricula using the ten dimensions of wellness as a framework
Journal of professional nursing : official journal of the American Association of Colleges of Nursing
human morality investigated using variety tasks ranging judgments hypothetical dilemmas viewing morally salient stimuli experiments provided insight neural correlates moral judgments emotions yet approaches reveal important differences moral cognition moral reasoning tasks require active deliberation moral emotion tasks involve perception stimuli moral implications examined convergent divergent brain activity associated experimental paradigms taking quantitative metaanalytic approach systematic search literature yielded 40 studies studies involving explicit decisions moral situation categorized active n 22 studies evoking moral emotions categorized passive n 18 conducted coordinatebased metaanalysis using activation likelihood estimation determine reliable patterns brain activity results revealed convergent pattern reliable brain activity task categories regions default network consistent social contextual information processes supported brain network active tasks revealed reliable activity temporoparietal junction angular gyrus temporal pole active tasks demand deliberative reasoning may disproportionately involve retrieval social knowledge memory mental state attribution construction context associative processes contrast passive tasks reliably engaged regions associated visual emotional information processing including lingual gyrus amygdala laterality effect observed dorsomedial prefrontal cortex active tasks engaging left passive tasks engaging right overlapping activity patterns suggest shared neural network tasks differential activity suggests processing moral input affected task demands results provide novel insight distinct features moral cognition including generation moral context associative processes perceptual detection moral salience