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Psychosocial risk factors for eating disorders
International Journal of Eating Disorders, 2013AbstractObjective:One goal in identifying psychosocial risk factors is to discover opportunities for intervention. The purpose of this review is to examine psychosocial risk factors for disordered eating, placing research findings in the larger context of how etiological models for eating disorders can be transformed into models for intervention.Method:
Pamela K, Keel, K Jean, Forney
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Psychosocial Hazards and Risks
2016The non-physical hazards of firefighting may be easily overlooked given the clearly more obvious physical risks these workers face. Less obvious, but no less deleterious, are issues such as stress, fatigue, and psychological trauma. In fact, it has been suggested that job-related deaths in this occupational group are more often caused by psychosocial ...
Michel A. S. Larivière +2 more
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Systematic Prenatal Screening for Psychosocial Risks
Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved, 2008The Prenatal Risk Overview (PRO) was designed to screen for 13 psychosocial risk factors associated with poor birth outcomes. This study describes the development and implementation of the PRO in 4 community health centers. The study also examines the prevalence, co-occurrence, and inter-correlations of psychosocial risks in their prenatal populations.
Patricia A, Harrison +1 more
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The psychosocial profile of adolescent risk of homelessness
European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 2008To contrast the psychosocial profile of adolescents with risk factors for homelessness, identified using Chamberlain and MacKenzie's self-report scale, compared to the profiles of homeless adolescents.Multinomial logistic regression analyses were conducted contrasting profiles for (a) 137 homeless adolescents, (b) 766 secondary students reporting risk ...
Bearsley-Smith, C. A. +3 more
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Psychosocial Risks and Invulnerability
Journal of Psychosocial Oncology, 1987Childhood cancer consitutes a series of chronic, uncontrollable, and stressful life events that may have lasting impact on survivors. The uncertainty and the threat of loss associated with childhood cancer is traumatic and disruptive not only for the ill child but also for the child's parent and siblings.
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Psychosocial factors as risk indicators of periodontitis
Journal of Clinical Periodontology, 2005AbstractObjective: Cross‐sectional investigation of associations between psychosocial and periodontal parameters.Methods: One hundred and ten patients 18–76 years of age were examined clinically and 57 radiographically at the Department of Conservative Dentistry of the University Hospital of Heidelberg: probing depths (PDs) and attachment level (PAL ...
Marijana, Dolic +3 more
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Psychosocial Stress as a Risk for Breast Cancer
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2010Life events, important emotional losses, difficult life situations, and psychological characteristics were investigated in a case-control study of 87 breast cancer patients and their controls. In a second part, the effect of stressful life events preceding cancer diagnosis on survival was studied in an 8-year follow-up of the breast cancer group.
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Psychosocial risks in healthcare.
Casopis lekaru ceskych, 2019Medical and allied health professions are characteristic of an everyday intense contact with patients and clients. However, these interactions also bring about increased danger of psychosocial risks. Psychosocial risks involve job content, its organization and management, as well as its social context.
Jiří, Vévoda +2 more
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[Psychosocial events at risk].
Schweizerische medizinische Wochenschrift, 1987The purpose of this workshop was to draw attention to one sector of research in modern psychosomatic medicine, "life events research". Nowadays it is relatively well documented that significant life events may increase an individual's susceptibility to the development of physical or psychic illness.
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La Revue du praticien, 2014
Psychosocial risks, characterized by their multiple causes in the workplace and consequences in terms of pathology, require interconnected medical and multidisciplinary management and care. Burn out syndrome is increasing and can possibly need to be declared as an occupational accident.
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Psychosocial risks, characterized by their multiple causes in the workplace and consequences in terms of pathology, require interconnected medical and multidisciplinary management and care. Burn out syndrome is increasing and can possibly need to be declared as an occupational accident.
openaire +1 more source