Search
Now showing items 1-7 of 7
Women's Shame Resilience: Examining Various Theoretical Assumptions of Shame Resilience Theory
(2014-12-12)
Shame has been identified as a self-conscious emotion (i.e., emotions evoked by self-reflection and self-evaluation) that negatively impacts interpersonal relationships, mental health, and psychological adjustment (Tangney ...
Exploring the role of place-making on international student adjustment
(2014-05-09)
This study explored the impact of place-making activities on the adjustment of international students at an American university. A total of 19 international students over the age of 18, attending the university and living ...
Managing the Minefield of Residential Treatment: Protecting Against Burnout and Compassion Fatigue
(2014-08-15)
The purpose of this study was to expand on, and attempt to generalize, findings from a previous study (Chadwick & Frey, 2013) by exploring the impact of self-care behaviors, including relationship quality; levels of perceived ...
THE IMPACT OF GENDER ROLE CONFORMITY, ETHNIC IDENTITY, AND RELATIONAL AGGRESSION ON PSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS AMONG AFRICAN-AMERICAN UNDERGRADUATES
(2013)
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationships among gender role conformity, ethnic identity, relational aggression, and psychological distress among African-American undergraduate men and women (N = 161), and, ...
Minority Stress and Physical Health Among LGB People of Color
(2016-12-16)
The study sought to explore the relationship between general stress, discrimination, internalized stigmas, social support, and physical health outcomes among lesbian, gay, and bisexual people of color. A relationship ...
INTERNALIZED MENTAL ILLNESS STIGMA AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS WITH JUVENILE VICTIMIZATION EXPERIENCES
(2013-12-13)
Mental health stigma is a serious process that negatively impacts the functioning of people with mental illnesses beyond the impacts of the mental illness itself. Mental health stigma has been found to exist among people ...
WHY WORRY? IMPACTS ON THE QUANTITIES AND QUALITIES OF WORRY: AN EXAMINATION OF FAITH, MEANING, AND NEED SATISFACTION
(2014-05-09)
Pathological worry is a primary component of Generalized Anxiety Disorder and a routine concern treated in most modern-day counseling offices and clinics. The intended purpose of the current study was to seek out evidence ...