Titlebook: Extreme Stress and Communities: Impact and Intervention; Stevan E. Hobfoll,Marten W. Vries Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media Dordr

共栖

Understanding Aspirational Talk,cess. The contemporary literature includes many theoretical propositions, integrative models, and research findings that have advanced our ability to predict and explain people’s responses to stressful life circumstances (e.g., Ensel & Lin, 1991; Goldberger & Breznitz, 1993; Hobfoll, 1988; Jerusalem

男学院

Can God and Mammon Work Together?,isasters, major epidemics, famine, war, mass violence, and severe human economic and political upheaval. The study of such traumatic events is not new, but it has concentrated on the individual level, focusing on how individuals are affected. Little attention has been paid as to how community stress

Malcontent

Paul C. Kettler,Frank Proske,Mark Rubtsovate the stress (Hobfoll, 1988, 1989; Jerusalem & Schwarzer, 1992; Lazarus, 1991). Cognitive appraisal and coping represent two critical stages in the stress process. One’s resources come into play at both stages. Resources can be material, social, health or personal assets that may be of use in the

抒情短诗

Emasculate

Inspiring Students with Digital Inkhe psychotraumatic sequelae of a man-made or natural disaster often affect so many people that they cannot be addressed with current models of clinical psychology and psychiatry. These models are often based on dyadic curative care such as crisis intervention or brief psychotherapy, sometimes comple

generic

保全

粘

,Fluctuations in “Metastable” Systems,ic function of epidemiology. In this instance, the primary purpose is to delineate the distribution of illness or impairment in the population and the stress-related risk factors that are associated with both incidence (new onsets of disorder) and prevalence (recurrent episodes). As is true for any

cliche

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-2305-8eas concerning research methods and directions. The working group initially struggled in deciding the appropriate purpose for this chapter. Initially, we discussed the possibility of writing a technical chapter that discussed the fine points of research methodology as applied to stress occurring wit

Phonophobia

C. Van den Broeck,M. Malek Mansourer exposed individuals fare more poorly than their non-exposed peers, at least in the short run. Negative effects have also been shown with regard to general health and the use of services in the community. Risk factors for negative responses to these events have also been well-studied. The present