wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  American Journal of Psychiatry . 137(5) : 535–544. doi:10.1176/ajp.137.5.535. . approach to mental health and wellbeing that comprises healthy environments, responsive parenting, belonging, healthy activities, coping,  resilience and treatment of illness.
Revised:  American Journal of Psychiatry . 137(5) , 535–544. doi:10.1176/ajp.137.5.535. . approach to mental health and wellbeing that comprises healthy environments, responsive parenting, belonging, healthy activities, coping, resilience and treatment of illness.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  American Journal of Psychiatry . 137(5) : 535–544. doi:10.1176/ajp.137.5.535. . approach to mental health and wellbeing that comprises healthy environments, responsive parenting, belonging, healthy activities, coping,  resilience and treatment of illness.
Revised:  American Journal of Psychiatry . 137(5) : 535–544. approach to mental health and wellbeing that comprises healthy environments, responsive parenting, belonging, healthy activities, coping, resilience and treatment of illness.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  American Journal of Psychiatry . 137(5) : 535–544. doi:10.1176/ajp.137.5.535. . approach to mental health and wellbeing that comprises healthy environments, responsive parenting, belonging, healthy activities, coping,  resilience and treatment of illness.
Revised:  American Journal of Psychiatry . 137(5) : 535–544. doi:10.1176/ajp.137.5.535. . approach to mental health and wellbeing that comprises healthy environments, responsive parenting, belonging, healthy activities, coping, psychological resilience and treatment of illness.
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Coping is for Everyone URL It draws on a health-focused approach to coping, to improve emotional regulation and decrease the memory of unpleasant emotionsKatsumi , Y. & Dolcos, S. (2018).
Revised: Coping is for Everyone URL It draws on a health-focused approach to coping, to improve emotion regulation and decrease the memory of unpleasant emotionsKatsumi , Y. & Dolcos, S. (2018).
Edit intent: fluency
Original: Coping is for Everyone URL It draws on a health-focused approach to coping, to improve emotional regulation and decrease the memory of unpleasant emotionsKatsumi , Y. & Dolcos, S. (2018).
Revised: Coping is for Everyone URL It draws on a health-focused approach to coping, to improve emotional regulation and decrease the memory of unpleasant emotions.Katsumi , Y. & Dolcos, S. (2018).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  A systematic review, Health Psychology Review, 7:2, 129-145, doi: URL Mobile appsStallman, H. M. (2017). My Coping Plan mobile application%DIFDELCMD < ]%%% . Available at URL or URL can support coping by acting as a prompt to use healthy coping strategies when distressed, rather than habitual unhealthy coping strategies.
Revised:  A systematic review, Health Psychology Review, 7:2, mobile application%DIFDELCMD < ]%%% . Available at URL or URL can support coping by acting as a prompt to use healthy coping strategies when distressed, rather than habitual unhealthy coping strategies.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  My Coping Plan mobile application%DIFDELCMD < ]%%% . Available at URL or URL can support coping by acting as a prompt to use healthy coping strategies when distressed, rather than habitual unhealthy coping strategies.
Revised:  My Coping Plan %DIFDELCMD < ]%%% . Available at URL or URL can support coping by acting as a prompt to use healthy coping strategies when distressed, rather than habitual unhealthy coping strategies.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Coping planning has five aims: Promote coping Meet the needs of people who are distressed Be easy to use by clinicians and people who support others Eliminate stigma related to suicide Prevent suicide Approach Coping planning aims to meet the needs of people who ask for help with distress, including suicidal ideation..
Revised:  Approach Coping planning aims to meet the needs of people who ask for help with distress, including suicidal ideation..
Edit intent: clarity
Original: Franklin, JC , Ribeiro, JD , Fox, KR. Risk factors for suicidal thoughts and behaviors: A meta-analysis of 50 years of research.
Revised: Franklin, JC , Ribeiro, JD , Fox, K. R., Bentley, K. H., Kleiman, E. M., Huang, X., et al. (2017). Risk factors for suicidal thoughts and behaviors: A meta-analysis of 50 years of research.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  They are rated as low (coping independently), moderate (may need additional low-intensity professional support), or high (needs immediate high-intensity professional support)  Coping planning has three steps:Stallman, H. M. (2017).
Revised:  They are rated as low (coping independently), moderate (may need additional low-intensity professional support), or high (needs immediate high-intensity professional support) . Coping planning has three steps:Stallman, H. M. (2017).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  They are rated as low (coping independently), moderate (may need additional low-intensity professional support), or high (needs immediate high-intensity professional support)  Coping planning has three steps:Stallman, H. M. (2017). Care · Collaborate · Connect: Suicide Prevention. Adelaide: University of South Australia. Care: being available to listen and care about people who are distressed; Collaborate: asking how the person is coping and helping them think about additional healthy coping strategies they could use; Connect: helping the person connect with health professionals if they need more support . Role in suicide prevention Coping planning is designed to contribute to suicide prevention in a number of ways.
Revised:  They are rated as low (coping independently), moderate (may need additional low-intensity professional support), or high (needs immediate high-intensity professional support) Applications In addition to suicide prevention training for health professionals, coping planning has been used to train journalists, and to help a range of people cope better, including carers, university students, and with children to improve emotional regulation . Role in suicide prevention Coping planning is designed to contribute to suicide prevention in a number of ways.
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Original:  Firstly, by providing a framework to support people whenever they seek help, rather than waiting until they are considered high-risk for death by suicideStallman , H. M. (2017).
Revised:  Firstly, it provides a framework to support people whenever they seek help, rather than waiting until they are considered high-risk for death by suicideStallman , H. M. (2017).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Firstly, by providing a framework to support people whenever they seek help, rather than waiting until they are considered high-risk for death by suicideStallman , H. M. (2017).
Revised:  Firstly, by providing a framework to support people whenever they seek help, rather than waiting until they are considered high-risk for death by suicide.Stallman , H. M. (2017).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Emergency Medicine Australasia, 29(6), 749. doi: URL Secondly, it aims to focus on helping people to cope, rather than to stay safe from suicide, which, according to ironic process theoryWegner, Daniel M. (1989).
Revised:  Emergency Medicine Australasia, 29(6), 749. Secondly, it aims to focus on helping people to cope, rather than to stay safe from suicide, which, according to ironic process theoryWegner, Daniel M. (1989).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Emergency Medicine Australasia, 29(6), 749. doi: URL Secondly, it aims to focus on helping people to cope, rather than to stay safe from suicide, which, according to ironic process theoryWegner, Daniel M. (1989).
Revised:  Emergency Medicine Australasia, 29(6), 749. doi: URL Secondly, it aims to focus on helping people to cope, rather than to stay safe from suicide, which, according to ironic process theory,Wegner, Daniel M. (1989).
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Applications In addition to suicide prevention training for health professionals, coping planning has been used to train journalists,Stallman, H. M. (2017). Care · Collaborate · Connect: Journalism. Adelaide: University of South Australia and help a range of people cope better, including carers, university students, and with children to improve emotional regulation.Stallman, H. M. Ohan, J. L. (2018) Coping Kids.
Revised:  Ohan, J. L. (2018) Coping Kids.
Edit intent: coherence
Original: Stallman, H. M. Ohan, J. L. (2018) Coping Kids. Adelaide: University of South AustraliaRohlf, H. L., Holl, A. K., Kirsch, F., Krahé, B.,%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Elsner, B. (2018).
Revised: Stallman, H. M. %DIFDELCMD < & %%% Elsner, B. (2018).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Adelaide: University of South AustraliaRohlf, H. L., Holl, A. K., Kirsch, F., Krahé, B.,%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Elsner, B. (2018). Longitudinal Links between Executive Function, Anger, and Aggression in Middle Childhood. Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 12(27). doi:10.3389/fnbeh.2018.00027 See also Biopsychosocial model Coping (psychology) Counseling psychology Psychological resilience Suicide prevention
Revised:  Adelaide: University of South AustraliaRohlf, H. L., Holl, A. K., Kirsch, F., Krahé, B.,%DIFDELCMD < & %%% See also Biopsychosocial model Coping (psychology) Counseling psychology Psychological resilience Suicide prevention
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 12(27). doi:10.3389/fnbeh.2018.00027 See also Biopsychosocial model Coping (psychology) Counseling psychology Psychological resilience Suicide prevention
Revised:  Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 12(27). doi:10.3389/fnbeh.2018.00027 See also Counseling psychology
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is   &   visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Revised:  This bias is often measured by looking at the difference between estimates that people make about how many of their peers share a certain trait/ behaviour and the actual number of peers who report these traits and behaviours. Suls, J. (2007). False uniqueness bias. In R. F. Baumeister & visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is   &   visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Revised:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is K. D. Vohs (Eds.), Encyclopedia of social psychology (Vol. 1, pp. 345-345). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications, Inc. doi: 10.4135/9781412956253.n213 & visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is   &   visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Revised:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is In fact, people often think that they are more unique than others in regard to desirable traits. This has been shown in a variety of studies, where, for example, people believe that they are better drivers and less risk-taking than the average driver, less prejudiced than the average resident in their town, or even more hardworking in group projects than others when they are actually not. Svenson, O., 1981. Are we all less risky and more skilful than our fellow drivers? Acta Psychologica. 47 (2), 143-148. URL Fields, J.M., & visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is   &   visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Revised:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is Schuman, H. (1976). Public beliefs about the beliefs of the public. Public Opinion Quartely, 40, 427-488. doi: 10.1086/268330 Ross, M.,& visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is   &   visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Revised:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is & Sicoly, F. (1979). Egocentric biases in availability and attribution. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 37(3), 322–336. URL visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is   &   visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Revised:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is & This effect can also be visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is   &   visible when asked about a desirable action , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Revised:  False Uniqueness Effect This effect is & visible when asked about desirable actions , even if consensus is against this action: "suppose a researcher did an experiment using an actor who pretended to have a seizure, and the researcher found that 11 out of 15 people did not help the person.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Both are related to self esteem, being this a crucial factor in defining how people look at ther behaviour.
Revised:  Both are related to self esteem, being this a crucial factor in defining how people look at their behaviour. Park, Hee Sun; Smith, Sandi W.; Klein, Katherine A.; Martell, Dennis (2011). "College Students' Estimation and Accuracy of Other Students' Drinking and Believability of Advertisements Featured in a Social Norms Campaign". Journal of Health Communication. 16 (5): 504–518. doi:10.1080/10810730.2010.546481. ISSN 1081-0730. PMID 21298586.
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Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  Suls, Jerry; Wan, C. K. (1987). "In search of the false-uniqueness phenomenon: Fear and estimates of social consensus". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 52 (1): 211–217. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.52.1.211. ISSN 1939-1315. & & & & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
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Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  In 1975, Synder and Shneckel introduced the term “illusion of uniqueness” to describe how people wrongly believe that they are different from others. However, it is Suls, Wan (1987) and Suls, Wan and Sanders (1988) who coined the term false-uniqueness effect in their studies. These two demonstrated that people with low levels of self-reported fears or people that engaged in healthy behaviours underestimated the number of low-fear peers as well as the prevalence of those that were healthy compared to the actual numbers.Suls, Jerry; Wan, C. K. (1987). "In search of the false-uniqueness phenomenon: Fear and estimates of social consensus". Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. 52 (1): 211–217. doi:10.1037/0022-3514.52.1.211. ISSN 1939-1315. Suls, J., Wan, C. K.,& & & & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
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Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  & Sanders, G. S. (1988). False consensus and false uniqueness in estimating the prevalence of health-protective behaviors. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 18(1), 66–79. URL & & & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
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Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  & As stated above, false uniqueness effect can be seen mostly for desirable or flattering traits and being “better than average”. In believing that people are relatively unique and better than others, they are able to enhance or at least maintain their self-esteem. In social comparison, people tend to modify, disregard, or interpret information differently to see themselves in a more positive light. This is also known as the self-enhancement theory. Seeking to ameliorate one’s self-esteem is a strong motivation to believe that your qualities are more unique than that of your peers. In fact, the false uniqueness effect is strongly associated with the perception of superiority or at least the avoidance of inferiority, which can be explained by self-preservation.Vera Hoorens (1993) Self-enhancement and Superiority Biases in Social Comparison, European Review of Social Psychology, 4:1, 113-139, DOI: 10.1080/14792779343000040 As self-enhancement may be a reason as to why false uniqueness effect occurs, cognitive biases or processes seek to understand how they might appear. & & & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  & Egocentrism refers to the tendency for people to focus solely, or at least place more weight, on their own characteristics and neglect others’ emotions, thoughts, attributes, and/or traits. This means that if people have high abilities, strong traits, make high contributions, or have intense emotions, they are more likely to rate themselves as above average in all of these domains. On the other hand, if people judge themselves to be low in all of the previous domains, they will consider themselves to be below average. Kruger, J. (1999). Lake Wobegon be gone! The "below-average effect" and the egocentric nature of comparative ability judgments. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 77(2), 221–232. URL This tendency to focus on one’s own absolute standing, therefore explains how people might wrongly perceive certain traits, emotions, or attitudes to be both positively or negatively unique. Alicke, M. D., & & & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  & & J. I. Krueger (Eds.), Studies in self and identity. The Self in Social Judgment (p. 85–106). Psychology Press. People tend to think a lot more (and maybe even solely) about themselves when making a social comparison when they should be thinking about others as well as it could reduce false uniqueness effects. & & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
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Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  & & People have a tendency to give a lot more weight to information that has been brought to our attention and overlook background information that could be important when making a social comparison, also known as focalism. When making a comparison between two things (often you and another entity), a question might be framed in a way that makes you focus more on one or the other. Research shows that patterns of false uniqueness and false consensus can vary depending on how the question is written. Galesic, M., Olsson, H., & & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
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Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  & & Rieskamp, J. (2018). A sampling model of social judgment. Psychological Review, 125(3), 363-390. URL In determining how unique you are your evaluation will depend on what has been brought to your attention, whether it be traits, emotions, or a particular group of people, which might impair you in making a rational decision. & & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
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Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  & & Aligned with egocentrism, when asked to make a social comparison, information about ourselves comes much more easily to mind, because we know a lot more about ourselves than about others. Therefore the more easily information about one’s particular trait comes to mind, the more importance it will have in the judgement of uniqueness. This can be linked to the availability heuristic, where people give more importance to information that they recall quickly. In accordance with the self-enhancement theory, people might also selectively choose to compare themselves to groups that are less successful than them, known as downward social comparison, as information about people that do not have the same qualities as them might come to mind more quickly. Alicke, M. D.,& & There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
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Original:    &        &      &    &    There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
Revised:  & & & When asked to compare ourselves to the average person, because people don’t have access to information about everyone, they tend to associate “average person” to a sub-group that may come to mind. Susskind, J., Maurer, K., Thakkar, V., Hamilton, D. L.,& There is a reported gender difference in the expression of the false uniqueness effect.
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