Results 11 to 20 of about 439,419 (340)
Building psychological resilience in the paramedic [PDF]
Paramedics face the need to be critically introspective, reflective and reflexive every working day. Their work involves not only the functional need to clinically assess, diagnose and manage critically ill and injured members of the public, but also a ...
Hayes, Catherine
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Resilience mechanisms at work: The psychological immunity-psychological elasticity (PI-PE) model of psychological resilience [PDF]
AbstractRecently, scientists have shifted their focus from studying psychological resilience as a single, isolated construct (e.g. attribute or outcome) to studying it as a dynamic process encompassing a number of temporally related elements. Models depicting this process explain why some people adapt to stressor exposure, whereas others do not.
Richta IJntema+3 more
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Psychological resilience during the perimenopause [PDF]
The menopausal transition is a critical phase for psychological disorders such as depression and anxiety, with prevalence rates of depression ranging up to 20% during the menopause. Nevertheless, the majority of women cope adequately with this reproductive transition phase and thus appear to be resilient.
Süss, Hannah, Ehlert, Ulrike
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The role of epigenetics in psychological resilience
There is substantial variation in people's responses to adversity, with a considerable proportion of individuals displaying psychological resilience. Epigenetic mechanisms are hypothesised to be one molecular pathway of how adverse and traumatic events can become biologically embedded and contribute to individual differences in resilience. However, not
Smeeth, D, Beck, S, Karam, EG, Pluess, M
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Psychological Resilience in Young Female Athletes [PDF]
Psychological resilience is an important construct that can enhance athletic performance and foster valuable life skills. Through positive adaptation to adversity and stressors in the athletic arena, athletes are able to cultivate their ability to effectively respond to negative stimuli, ultimately evolving to personal growth. For young female athletes,
Kimberly H. McManama O'Brien+4 more
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A Cognitive Model of Psychological Resilience [PDF]
Resilience is considered to be the process by which individuals demonstrate more positive outcomes than would be expected, given the nature of the adversity experienced. We propose that a cognitive approach has the potential to guide studies investigating the relationships between adversity, stress, and resilience.
Parsons, S, Kruijt, J, Fox, E
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Psychological resilience in Olympic combat sports. [PDF]
IntroductionThe purpose of the study was to examine psychological resilience in Olympic combat sports, comparing gender, sports performance level and discipline type. Moreover, we verified whether resilience predicts sports performance.Materials and methodsEighty-four athletes were involved in the study.
Predoiu R+6 more
europepmc +3 more sources
Crisis and resilience in psychology
Crises that occur after natural disasters are real and serious issues that can cause serious depression. A crisis is a situation in which a smooth process suddenly turns into a depression with negative, dangerous consequences. Since our country is in an earthquake-prone region and has experienced earthquakes with great losses, it has a very traumatic ...
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Psychological Resilience: An Affect-Regulation Framework
Exposure to adversity (e.g., poverty, bereavement) is a robust predictor of disruptions in psychological functioning. However, people vary greatly in their responses to adversity; some experience severe long-term disruptions, others experience minimal disruptions or even improvements.
Troy, Allison S+5 more
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Towards a science and practice of resilience in the face of pain [PDF]
The primary objective of this paper is to discuss how a resilience approach to (chronic) pain may advance our current understanding of (mal)adaptation to pain.
Alschuler+140 more
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