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Post-Traumatic Growth Interventions

2021
Individuals who live through adverse experiences such as natural disasters, abuse, combat, and chronic illness have the potential to develop post-traumatic stress symptoms, which have been the target of various therapeutic interventions. This chapter provides an overview of what is known about interventions to promote post-traumatic growth, the ...
Ann Marie Roepke   +2 more
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Hope as a bridge to post-traumatic growth

Supportive Care in Cancer
Post-traumatic growth (PTG) has been characterized as the subjective appraisal of growth, or personal development, following a confrontation with an array of high-impact challenges in life (Psychol Inq 15:1-18, 2004). Song et al. found that patients with cancer may be described by three profiles with regard to symptom burden and PTG.
Benjamin W, Corn, David B, Feldman
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Post-Traumatic Growth

European Journal of Personality, 2014
We describe a multitrait-multimethod (MTMM) approach to studying the construct validity of self-report measures of post-traumatic growth (PTG). The proposed MTMM reveals three important points. First, most cells representing anything other than retrospective self-reports are empty. Behavioural studies are particularly lacking. Second, retrospective and
Frazier, Patricia   +2 more
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Post-traumatic Growth in Policing

2021
Post-traumatic growth in policing: How officers grow in many important ways through a long career. This is a far more positive and optimistic approach to mental health and policing framed by post-traumatic growth theory and confirmed by the officers’ interviews, the majority of whom had enjoyed their careers and who would “do it all again in a ...
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Post-traumatic growth in adults following a burn

Burns, 2014
It is well established that a burn can result in negative psychological consequences. Throughout the literature there is also reference to individuals reporting positive changes post-burn. The concept of 'post-traumatic growth' (PTG) refers to such individuals, whose recovery exceeds pre-trauma levels of well-being.
Sarah E, Baillie   +2 more
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Memory as a cognitive representation of post-traumatic growth

Anxiety, Stress, & Coping, 2017
Previous studies on traumatic memory have primarily focused on the correlation between traumatic symptoms and negative memories, often utilizing the directed forgetting paradigm. Different from previous research, this study aimed to examine the correlation of post-traumatic growth (PTG) and positive memories, with the objective to explore the directed ...
Shuhui, Huang, Yiqun, Gan
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Post-traumatic stress symptoms and post-traumatic growth among fertility physicians

Psychology, Health & Medicine
Physicians frequently encounter stressors and traumatic events in their daily work, which can result in adverse outcomes such as post-traumatic stress symptoms (PTSS), but also in the experience of positive changes, i.e. post-traumatic growth (PTG).
Elad Mijalevich-Soker   +3 more
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Positive Psychotherapy in PTSD and Post-traumatic Growth

2020
Responses after traumatic experience vary from individual to individual. In some cases, severe symptoms and disorders, such as anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder, are seen after the traumatic event. In recent years, studies related to traumatic events have revealed both positive and negative effects of trauma.
Sarı, Tuğba, Eryılmaz, Ali
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Post-traumatic Stress Disorder and Post-traumatic Growth Among Muslim CPR Survivors

Journal of Religion and Health, 2019
The present study was conducted to compare post-traumatic growth (PTG) and post-traumatic stress (PTSD) in CPR survivors in Shia and Sunni. In a cross-sectional study, the results showed that the mean score of PTSD in Sunni (n = 74) was more than that of Shia (n = 89). There was no difference between Shia and Sunni in the mean score of PTG.
Seyed Hamid Seyed Bagheri   +2 more
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Applicability of the Hebrew Bible to Post-traumatic Stress Disorder and Post-traumatic Growth

Journal of Religion and Health
Since the new millennium, biblical scholars have begun to reread certain writings in the Hebrew Bible through the concepts of post-traumatic stress disorder and post-traumatic growth. Some scholars believe such a reading is legitimate, whereas others think it problematic, and still, others hold a midway perspective.
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