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31analyses revealed a significant difference in reaction time before and after physical activity.POSTER 54THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TRAINING INTERVENTIONS ON THEORY OF MIND: A METAANALYSISAVA OBERLIN (CALDWELL COLLEGE), ARAVIND SREERAM (JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY), LILY TSOI (CALDWELL UNIVERSITY) Successful social interactions require people to accurately infer and reason about mental states. Our meta-analysis examined studies published in the past 10 years that test the effectiveness of training on theory of mind. We further examine how training effectiveness differs by intervention type (e.g., use of virtual reality, consumption of artistic media, and education programs), clinical population, and age. We end by discussing result implications for future research directions and clinical applications.POSTER 55THE EFFECTS EMOTION AND PERSONAL REACTIVITY HAVE ON MEMORY ACCURACYALEXA LLOYD (LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA), KYLA FANNING (LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA), ANDREW TALBOT (LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA) This study analyzes how emotional reactivity affects memory. Induced into an emotional state, 137 participants viewed words that varied in emotional charge, completed recall tasks, and took the Perth Emotional Reactivity Scale. A significant difference was seen in those with neither reactivity type remembering neutrally valanced words less. These findings signify those who are not emotionally reactive allocate less resources to neutral stimuli, which may have a benefit for survival during dangerous situations.POSTER 56THE EFFECTS OF OCCUPATIONAL CULTURE ON HELP-SEEKING BEHAVIORTRAVIS MAUGER (PENN STATE BERKS A CAMPUS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY), NATHAN GREENAUER (THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, BERKS) To date, there is little research examining the relationship between an individual's military occupational specialty (MOS) and their attitudes toward help-seeking behavior, particularly in militaryaffiliated communities. This study examined the influence that servicemembers' and veterans' MOS may have on factors related to help-seeking behavior, perceptions of help-seeking behavior, and barriers to help-seeking. We also examined comparable effects that civilian occupations have on help seeking behavior in a non-military sample.POSTER 57THE IMPACT OF DISTURBANCES AND SENSE OF CONTROL IN A TEST-TAKING ENVIRONMENTEMMA STELLFOX (COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - LOCK HAVEN), EVE RYAN (COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA -LOCK HAVEN), GRAYSON RUDY (COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - LOCK HAVEN), LEVI GILBERT (COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - LOCK HAVEN) The researchers examined how disturbances impact students' sense of control and test performance. Thirty-three undergraduate students completed two tests, one with the disturbance of a confederate and the other with no disturbance. The results indicated a significant difference in the number of questions answered correctly when a confederate was present. Future research could examine the impact of classroom size and competitiveness on test performance.POSTER 58THE IMPACT OF LEADER'S SMILE AND SUBORDINATE GENDER ON SUBORDINATE GREETING RESPONSESSEBASTIAN WITT (UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY), THAI NGUYEN (UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY), SYDNEY RHUDA (UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY), AMELIA WARZECHA (UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY) This observational study examined how sex of the subordinate and the type of greeting initiated by a leader influence military greeting behavior. This study was a 3 (condition %u2013 avoid/ignore, look and neutral expression, look and smile) x 2 (gender of the participant %u2013 male, female) design. It was expected that receiving a smile from a leader would have a positive effect on the greeting behavior of subordinates.POSTER 59THE IMPACT OF PERCEPTIONS OF ADDICTION AND PHYSICAL DEPENDENCE ON VAPING BEHAVIORELIZA COULL (DICKINSON COLLEGE), OLIVIA LICAUSI (DICKINSON COLLEGE), MADISON FANUS 31Friday, March 7