“Broken Together”: Spirituality and Religion as Coping Strategies for Couples Dealing with the Death of a Child: A Literature Review with Clinical Implications[J] . Ileana Ungureanu,Jonathan G. Sandberg.Contemporary Family Therapy . 2010 (3)...
G. (2010). “Broken together”: Spirituality and religion as coping strategies for couples dealing with the death of a child: A literature review with clinical implications. Contemporary Family Therapy, 32, 302–319. Article Google Scholar Walsh, F. (2008). Spiritual resources in family ...
This report highlights the principal issues that confront couples in the first year after diagnosis and the adjustment strategies they use to deal with these issues. A theoretical understanding of the adjustment process of couples dealing with breast cancer emerges as a result of this study. 展开 ...
This study was to determine challenges and coping strategies of HIV discordant couples seen at AMPATH Centre, Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital, Kenya. A cross sectional study design with consecutive sampling was used.384 participated. Challenges included; negotiation for sex (100%), need for chil...
Results indicated a process of dealing with ambiguous loss by most couples. Coping strategies reported by the couples included medical and educational advocacy, deepening and building connections, and gaining new perspectives on raising a child with Down syndrome. Implications for policy and practice ...
Work-family conflict and job-related wellbeing in UK police officers: the role of recovery strategies Police officers have been found to experience high levels of operational and organisational stressors, and are at considerable risk of emotional exhaustion, psychological distress, burnout and PTSD. ...
“Broken Together”: Spirituality and Religion as Coping Strategies for Couples Dealing with the Death of a Child: A Literature Review with Clinical Implic... Together': Spirituality and Religion as Coping Strategies for Couples Dealing with the Death of a Child: A Literature Review with Clinical...
10, 11 For example, in patients diagnosed with incurable cancer, use of approach-oriented coping strategies has been associated with better QOL and less psychological distress, whereas use of avoidant coping strategies has been inversely correlated with these outcomes.13, 14, 15, 16, 17 Moreover...
When a stressor affects both partners (e.g., their child’s behavior problem), they can use coping strategies together. It also is important for partners to avoid negative forms of dyadic coping, such as ambivalent coping in which an individual makes an obviously half-hearted attempt to take...
When a stressor affects both partners (e.g., their child’s behavior problem), they can use coping strategies together. It also is important for partners to avoid negative forms of dyadic coping, such as ambivalent coping in which an individual makes an obviously half-hearted attempt to take...