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Psychological flexibility, temperament, and perceived stress
Current Issues in Personality Psychology, 2021 Introduction Psychological flexibility (PF) is an ability to engage in meaningful actions regardless of the presence of difficult internal experiences. Higher psychological flexibility was found to be related not only to a lower level of the symptoms of ...
Maria Cyniak-Cieciura
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Psychological Flexibility, Chronic Pain, and Health.
Annual Review of Psychology, 2023 Psychological flexibility is a model of human performance and well-being. It essentially entails an approach to life circumstances that includes openness, awareness, and engagement.
L. McCracken
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Comparison of Concepts of Cognitive Flexibility and Psychological Flexibility
Psikiyatride Güncel Yaklaşımlar, 2022 Individuals need to have some abilities in order to cope with the difficulties that they may experience. Cognitive flexibility and psychological flexibility are within the scope of these abilities.
Şebnem Aslan, Fulya Turk
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The Journal of Pain, 2022 Psychological flexibility (PF) is a model of well-being and daily functioning that is applied to chronic pain, and is the model behind Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT).
F. Sundström +3 more
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Psychological flexibility in older adulthood: a scoping review
Aging & Mental Health, 2022 Objectives Psychological flexibility/inflexibility (PF/PI) is a core component of the acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) model, which is gaining more attention in the geropsychological literature.
Evan Plys, M. Jacobs, R. Allen, J. Arch
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The Impact of Psychological Flexibility on Psychological Well-Being in Adults With Obesity
Frontiers in Psychology, 2021 Obesity is a global health problem that affects both physical and psychological health and well-being. Psychological flexibility is one of the key components related to psychological health.
Anna Guerrini Usubini +14 more
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Psychological Flexibility, ACT, and Organizational Behavior [PDF]
Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, 2006 This paper offers organizational behavior management (OBM) a behavior analytically consistent way to expand its analysis of, and methods for changing, organizational behavior. It shows how Relational Frame Theory (RFT) suggests that common, problematic, psychological processes emerge from language itself, and they produce psychological inflexibility ...
Bond, Frank W. +2 more
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The Role of Psychological Flexibility in Heart Failure: Structural Equation Model Analysis
Jordan Journal of Nursing Research, 2022 Background With psychological flexibility as a central concept, the Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Model has gained empirical support with a broad range of behavioral and emotional issues across various populations.
Mohammed Munther Al-Hammouri +1 more
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Psychological flexibility as a fundamental aspect of health. [PDF]
Clinical Psychology Review, 2010 Traditionally, positive emotions and thoughts, strengths, and the satisfaction of basic psychological needs for belonging, competence, and autonomy have been seen as the cornerstones of psychological health. Without disputing their importance, these foci fail to capture many of the fluctuating, conflicting forces that are readily apparent when people ...
T. Kashdan, J. Rottenberg
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Coparenting Alleviated the Effect of Psychological Distress on Parental Psychological Flexibility [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2021 Parenting is full of challenges and responsibilities. It is particularly important for parents to be open to parental difficult experiences and adopt behaviors consistent with self-chosen values, which termed as parental psychological flexibility (PPF).
Yongju Yu, Yan Xiao
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