Results 171 to 180 of about 261,943 (215)

Psychological Resources and Distress

2001
In hard times, some workers find a reason to believe in themselves and their futures. Others find despair. What is the difference between those who say, “the whole plant closing thing toughened me up,” and those who claim that “everybody blames us”? This chapter provides more pieces of the puzzle.
V. Lee Hamilton, Clifford L. Broman, William S. Hoffman   +2 more
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Psychological Distress in the Era of Psychological Safety

Journal of General Internal Medicine
There has been a growing disconnect between learners and educators within medical education. As the landscape of medical education has been altered post-pandemic and cultural shifts favor "safe spaces," we sought to explore the tension that exists between a sense of safety and the discomfort inherent within the learning process.
Alissa Zeglin, Madeline McCarthy, Susan Nedorost, Michael Dell, Lia Logio   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Psychological Distress Around Menopause

Psychosomatics, 2001
The authors sought to identify a subgroup of women who are likely to experience psychological distress in the period around menopause. A sample of 189 women (mean age=49.49) was selected from the general population and rated for menopausal status, menopausal symptoms, depression, anxiety, perceived control, body image, and sex role. Menopausal symptoms
Galit Bennamitay, Daniel Becker, Eyal Nitza, Roberto Mester, Dov Shmotkin, Amos Pines, Jacob Lomranz   +6 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Psychological Distress and Hypertension Control

Journal of Human Stress, 1980
Ninety-nine hypertensive patients who had been on antihypertensive therapies for at least six months because of diastolic blood pressure of 105 mg Hg or more were interviewed immediately after seeing their physicians. A four-item scale was used to separate those exhibiting the highest amount of psychological distress (18 patients) from the remainder of
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PSYCHOLOGIC DISTRESS AS A PREDICTOR OF MORTALITY

American Journal of Epidemiology, 1989
In a 12-year follow-up study of 610 persons (239 black and 371 white) in Evans County, Georgia, psychologic distress as measured by total score on the Health Opinion Survey, a 20-item questionnaire, was a predictor of mortality. The hazard ratio, comparing the 95th percentile score with the median, was 1.93 (97.5% confidence interval (CI) 1.42-2.62 ...
Paul A. Obrist, Philip D. Somervell, David G. Kleinbaum, Herman A. Tyroler, Gerardo Heiss, Berton H. Kaplan   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Social Consistency and Psychological Distress

Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 1988
Various hypotheses have been proposed regarding the stressful nature of a lack of consistency among different dimensions of social status. Three of these, termed respectively the status inconsistency, goal-striving stress, and lifestyle incongruity models, are evaluated with data collected in a southern black community. Of these three models, lifestyle
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Nasal diseases and psychological distress

Psychology, Health & Medicine, 2015
A high rate of ENT doctors were murdered by nasal disordered patients in China recently. It is obviously important and urgent to find out whether there is any potential relationship between nasal diseases (ND) and psychological distress that might contribute to violent behavior. For this purpose, we carried out this literature review.
Wenlong Luo, Deping Wang
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Psychological distress in pregnancy and postpartum

Women and Birth, 2020
Depression, stress, and anxiety, termed 'psychological distress,' are common in pregnancy and postpartum periods. However, it is unclear whether prenatal psychological distress predicts postpartum psychological distress. We studied the prevalence, comorbidity and associations of maternal depression, stress, and anxiety in the prenatal period in ...
Chelsea A. Obrochta, Chelsea A. Obrochta, Christina D. Chambers, Gretchen Bandoli   +3 more
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Psychological Distress in a Sample of Teachers

The Journal of Psychology, 1990
This article describes a cross-sectional study of the links between job-related stressors and depressive and psychophysiologic symptoms and morale in 67 New York City teachers. The teachers' mean score on the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D; M = 13.03) was higher than might be expected from average community residents.
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Psychological Distress and Patient Satisfaction

Medical Care, 1982
Psychologically distressed patients and clients of health care and social service organizations are found to report somewhat more dissatisfaction with services than do the nondistressed. Four explanations for this relationship are examined: 1) the psychologically distressed are generally dissatisfied; 2) service providers react negatively to the ...
James R. Greenley, Theresa B. Young, Richard A. Schoenherr   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources