What strategies would you use to avoid groupthink?
Unit IVAssignment Team Skills Training Paper Pretend that you are an internal I-O psychologist assigned to a business or organization. You may choose your current organization or one you wish to work for in the future. Design a training plan that would encourage effectiveness at the team level. What type of training would you provide, and why? What strategies would you use to avoid groupthink? Your paper must be a minimum of two pages in length. Make sure that you use headings to organize your paper. Use your textbook along with two outside references to support your argument. Outside references need to be peer-reviewed; you are encouraged to use the Waldorf Online Library to locate the outside resources. Remember that the librarians are standing by to assist you if necessary! Researchers also have found that maternal smoking during pregnancy is a risk factor for the development of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in children (Knopik & others, 2016). And in a recent study, maternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy was linked with offspring being more likely to smoke cigarettes at 16 years of age (De Genna & others, 2016). Further, a recent study found that maternal smoking during pregnancy was associated with increased risk of asthma and wheezing of offspring during adolescence (Hollams & others, 2014). And in a recent research review, it was concluded that maternal cigarette use during pregnancy is linked to alterations in a number of neurotransmitters in offspring, including serotonin and dopamine, as well as elevated blood pressure in offspring when they are adults (Suter & others, 2015). Researchers have documented that environmental tobacco smoke is linked to negative outcomes for offspring (Vardavas & others, 2016). In one study, environmental tobacco smoke led to an increased risk of low birth weight in offspring (Salama & others, 2013) and to diminished ovarian functioning in female offspring (Kilic & others, 2012). Also, one study revealed that environmental tobacco smoke was associated with 114 deregulations, especially those involving immune functioning, in the fetal cells of offspring (Votavova & others, 2012). Another recent study found that maternal exposure to environmental tobacco smoke during prenatal development increased the risk of stillbirth (Varner & others, 2014).