This document appears to be a 15-item questionnaire that measures an individual's level of body consciousness. It includes questions about being aware of internal bodily tensions, the appearance of one's hands and skin, coordination, heartbeat, facial features, hunger, hair, temperature changes, body build, and posture. The questionnaire uses a 5-point scale ranging from extremely uncharacteristic to extremely characteristic. It is sourced from a 1981 journal article and a 2008 PhD thesis examining the relationship between self and physical body.
This document appears to be a 15-item questionnaire that measures an individual's level of body consciousness. It includes questions about being aware of internal bodily tensions, the appearance of one's hands and skin, coordination, heartbeat, facial features, hunger, hair, temperature changes, body build, and posture. The questionnaire uses a 5-point scale ranging from extremely uncharacteristic to extremely characteristic. It is sourced from a 1981 journal article and a 2008 PhD thesis examining the relationship between self and physical body.
This document appears to be a 15-item questionnaire that measures an individual's level of body consciousness. It includes questions about being aware of internal bodily tensions, the appearance of one's hands and skin, coordination, heartbeat, facial features, hunger, hair, temperature changes, body build, and posture. The questionnaire uses a 5-point scale ranging from extremely uncharacteristic to extremely characteristic. It is sourced from a 1981 journal article and a 2008 PhD thesis examining the relationship between self and physical body.
This document appears to be a 15-item questionnaire that measures an individual's level of body consciousness. It includes questions about being aware of internal bodily tensions, the appearance of one's hands and skin, coordination, heartbeat, facial features, hunger, hair, temperature changes, body build, and posture. The questionnaire uses a 5-point scale ranging from extremely uncharacteristic to extremely characteristic. It is sourced from a 1981 journal article and a 2008 PhD thesis examining the relationship between self and physical body.