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2018
Modern stress concepts mainly focus on interactions of challenging or threatening social stressors with individual cognitive, emotional, and behavioral coping processes, with a special interest in psychobiological pathways and their long-term consequences for health and disease.
Siegrist, Johannes +2 more
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Modern stress concepts mainly focus on interactions of challenging or threatening social stressors with individual cognitive, emotional, and behavioral coping processes, with a special interest in psychobiological pathways and their long-term consequences for health and disease.
Siegrist, Johannes +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Emotional Stresses on the Psychotherapist
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, 1980The practice of psychotherapy is a stressful occupation, both emotionally and physically. Becoming a better psychotherapist probably results in increasing the stress rather than decreasing it. If we do not recognize this we will respond in ways that are damaging either to our patients or to ourselves. Rather than attempting to be emotional supermen or
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Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2003
Stress of some kind is encountered everyday and release of stress hormones is essential for adaptation to change. Stress can be physical (pain, noise exposure, etc.), psychological (apprehension to impending events, acoustic conditioning, etc.) or due to homeostatic disturbance (hunger, blood pressure, inner ear pressure, etc.).
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Stress of some kind is encountered everyday and release of stress hormones is essential for adaptation to change. Stress can be physical (pain, noise exposure, etc.), psychological (apprehension to impending events, acoustic conditioning, etc.) or due to homeostatic disturbance (hunger, blood pressure, inner ear pressure, etc.).
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Emotional stress and infertility
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1968THE term ‘stress’ is here taken to mean “the internal or resisting force brought into being in the human organism by interaction with the environment” [l]. In stress disorders in general it is the interaction between man and his fellow-beings which produces illness; in infertility it is the quality of the relationship to the spouse, as well as to the ...
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Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1965
Abstract A review of the literature devoted to noise and its effects upon human beings reveals several hundred papers devoted to this particular subject. It is, however, difficult to find significant agreement as to the most important effects of noise. Part of the problem is that one man's noise is another man's music. In addition, there are cultural
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Abstract A review of the literature devoted to noise and its effects upon human beings reveals several hundred papers devoted to this particular subject. It is, however, difficult to find significant agreement as to the most important effects of noise. Part of the problem is that one man's noise is another man's music. In addition, there are cultural
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Emotions and emotion regulation in posttraumatic stress disorder
Current Opinion in Psychology, 2017Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) has been associated with negative emotions such as shame, guilt, anger, and disgust, as well as impairments in the ability to effectively regulate these emotional states. There is evidence showing that each of these negative emotions and emotion regulation difficulties are related to the severity of PTSD stemming ...
Carmen P, McLean, Edna B, Foa
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1997
The avian archistriatum has been implicated in fear behaviour. However, most tests of fear also involve social separation and it has proved difficult to distinguish between fear and social reinstatement (SR) behaviour. The duration of the tonic immobility (TI) response is a robust and relatively unambiguous measure of fear in domestic birds and ...
Nicole Steinbüchel +2 more
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The avian archistriatum has been implicated in fear behaviour. However, most tests of fear also involve social separation and it has proved difficult to distinguish between fear and social reinstatement (SR) behaviour. The duration of the tonic immobility (TI) response is a robust and relatively unambiguous measure of fear in domestic birds and ...
Nicole Steinbüchel +2 more
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Informational need of emotional stress
Acta Astronautica, 1981According to the informational theory of emotions, emotions in humans depend on the power of some need (motivation) and the estimation by the subject of the probability (possibility) of the need satisfaction (the goal achievement). Low probability of need satisfaction leads to negative emotions, actively minimized by the subject.
P V, Simonov, M V, Frolov
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1994
Abstract From Time To Time in previous chapters we have used the word stress. This is a word familiar to everyone-even more familiar than emotion. Our intent in this chapter is to provide an account of stress so that you can see how stress and emotion are related.
Richard S Lazarus, Bernice N Lazarus
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Abstract From Time To Time in previous chapters we have used the word stress. This is a word familiar to everyone-even more familiar than emotion. Our intent in this chapter is to provide an account of stress so that you can see how stress and emotion are related.
Richard S Lazarus, Bernice N Lazarus
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Brain amines and emotional stress
Journal of Psychiatric Research, 1966Evidence is presented that emotional stress in the mouse, guinea pig, and rat are associated with 10-30 per cent decrements in brain norepinephrine. This does not appear to be primarily a function of muscular activity and is probably a neurochemical concomitant of the 'emotional' upset.
E L, Bliss, J, Zwanziger
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