Results 241 to 250 of about 5,136,735 (293)

Psychological Stress and Disease

JAMA, 2007
Despite widespread public belief that psychological stress leads to disease, the biomedical community remains skeptical of this conclusion. In this Commentary, we discuss the plausibility of the belief that stress contributes to a variety of disease processes and summarize the role of stress in 4 major diseases: clinical depression, cardiovascular ...
Sheldon, Cohen, Denise, Janicki-Deverts, Gregory E, Miller   +2 more
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Antecedents of Psychological Stress

Journal of Human Stress, 1983
In an effort to further understand the antecedents of psychological stress, this study tested two competing stress formulations. One formulation, called the traditional model, proposes that stress is a multiplicative function of perceived consequences and the degree of disparity between perceived demand and perceived ability.
J H, Harris, P K, Berger
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Stress and Psychological Resiliency

2014
Over the past decade, there has been an enormous increase in research and scientific publications targeting psychological resiliency. However, compared to the research on the neurobiology of stress, resiliency research is in its relative infancy.
Alan L, Peterson, Tabatha H, Blount, Donald D, McGeary   +2 more
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Psychological stress in sarcoidosis

Current Opinion in Pulmonary Medicine, 2012
Sarcoidosis is a chronic illness associated with emotional and physical consequences which impact on quality of life. Although the impact of fatigue is well understood, emotional impacts of sarcoidosis are less commonly recognized and addressed in routine clinical practice.
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The Psychology of Stress and Coping

Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 1985
(1985). The Psychology of Stress and Coping. Issues in Mental Health Nursing: Vol. 7, No. 1-4, pp. 399-418.
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Psychological stress and vitamins.

Journal of biological regulators and homeostatic agents, 2011
Conditions of stress and anxiety have complex interactions with insufficient vitamin intake and malnutrition. This study, based on literature research in Medline, analyzes the inter-relationship between vitamins and stress. This report concerns a number of vitamins that have been receiving much attention in earlier reviews of the literature, for their ...
CONTI, CHIARA, FULCHERI, Mario, Anogeianaki A., Maccauro G., Teté S., SALINI, VINCENZO, TRIPODI, Domenico, TONIATO, ELENA, Caraffa A., Antinolfi P., Galzio R., NERI, Giampiero, Pandolfi F., Doyle R.   +13 more
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Social Stress and Community Psychology

American Journal of Community Psychology, 1978
Two questions that embarrass community psychologists are: "What do community psychologists do?" "What's the difference between community psychology and clinical psychology?" A conceptual model is proposed to help to find answers to these questions. The model describes a process whereby psychosocial stress leads to psychopathology.
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The Psychology Student Stress Questionnaire

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1991
Stressors of graduate psychology training remain relatively unexplored. The Psychology Student Stress Questionnaire (PSSQ) was developed to assess the impact of emotional, financial, and academic stressors of graduate psychology training on students. The PSSQ was administered, along with the Symptom Check List-90-R and the Health and Daily Living Form,
N, Cahir, R D, Morris
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Psychology of stress and stress disorders

2023
The textbook describes the concept of stress and the main aspects of the impact of stress on people. The areas of prevention of suicidal behavior, ways to overcome PTSD, features of professional burnout are determined. The concept of an extreme situation and methods of diagnosing stressful conditions are defined.
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Stress and the graduate psychology student

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1994
One hundred seventy-one students from the Minnesota School of Professional Psychology completed the Psychology Student Stress Questionnaire (Cahir & Morris, 1991) and a data sheet that requested gender, year in school, income level, relationship status, age, number of children, and number of hours spent working per week. No significant differences were
S A, Hudson, J, O'Regan
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