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Showing 16 to 30 of 161 results Save | Export
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Tedeschi, Richard G.; McNally, Richard J. – American Psychologist, 2011
The Comprehensive Soldier Fitness program, currently under development for the U.S. Army, will include a component designed to increase the possibilities for posttraumatic growth in the aftermath of combat. In this article, we briefly review studies that provide evidence for this phenomenon in combat veterans, and we suggest elements that such a…
Descriptors: Veterans, Mental Health, Military Service, Military Personnel
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Snowden, Lonnie R. – American Psychologist, 2012
Since publication of the U.S. Surgeon General's report "Mental Health: Culture, Race and Ethnicity--A Supplement to Mental Health: A Report of the Surgeon General" (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2001), several federal initiatives signal a sustained focus on addressing African American-White American disparities in mental health…
Descriptors: Mental Health, Diseases, African Americans, Mental Disorders
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Sheppard, Sean C.; Malatras, Jennifer Weil; Israel, Allen C. – American Psychologist, 2010
Several recent articles have explored the effects of military deployment on U.S. service members' mental health outcomes. Although increased attention has also begun to focus on the effects of deployment on military families, providing a conceptualization for the mechanisms of this process can help organize existing information and inform future…
Descriptors: Military Personnel, Mental Health, Family Relationship, Health Services
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Schwartz, Seth J.; Unger, Jennifer B.; Zamboanga, Byron L.; Szapocznik, Jose – American Psychologist, 2010
This article presents an expanded model of acculturation among international migrants and their immediate descendants. Acculturation is proposed as a multidimensional process consisting of the confluence among heritage-cultural and receiving-cultural practices, values, and identifications. The implications of this reconceptualization for the…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Physical Health, Cultural Context, Immigrants
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Kazak, Anne E.; Hoagwood, Kimberly; Weisz, John R.; Hood, Korey; Kratochwill, Thomas R.; Vargas, Luis A.; Banez, Gerard A. – American Psychologist, 2010
Improving outcomes for children and adolescents with mental health needs demands a broad meta-systemic orientation to overcome persistent problems in current service systems. Improving outcomes necessitates inclusion of current and emerging evidence about effective practices for the diverse population of youth and their families. Key components of…
Descriptors: Children, Adolescents, Mental Health, Health Needs
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Osofsky, Joy D.; Lieberman, Alicia F. – American Psychologist, 2011
A system of care for abused and neglected infants and young children should adopt a comprehensive perspective, with mental health considerations systematically incorporated into policies and decisions affecting children and their families. Children age birth to 5 years have disproportionately high rates of maltreatment, with long-term consequences…
Descriptors: Practicums, Early Intervention, Psychologists, Physical Health
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Lester, Paul B.; McBride, Sharon; Bliese, Paul D.; Adler, Amy B. – American Psychologist, 2011
This article outlines the U.S. Army's effort to empirically validate and assess the Comprehensive Soldier Fitness (CSF) program. The empirical assessment includes four major components. First, the CSF scientific staff is currently conducting a longitudinal study to determine if the Master Resilience Training program and the Comprehensive…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Military Personnel, Program Effectiveness, Longitudinal Studies
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Cacioppo, John T.; Reis, Harry T.; Zautra, Alex J. – American Psychologist, 2011
Resilience has been regarded narrowly as a quintessential individual property by most investigators. Social resilience, however, is inherently a multilevel construct, revealed by capacities of individuals, but also groups, to foster, engage in, and sustain positive social relationships and to endure and recover from stressors and social isolation.…
Descriptors: Social Isolation, Behavioral Sciences, Resilience (Psychology), Interpersonal Relationship
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Cornum, Rhonda; Matthews, Michael D.; Seligman, Martin E. P. – American Psychologist, 2011
The Comprehensive Soldier Fitness (CSF) program is designed to increase psychological strength and positive performance and to reduce the incidence of maladaptive responses of the entire U.S. Army. Based on the principles of positive psychology, CSF is a historically unique approach to behavioral health in a large (1.1 million members)…
Descriptors: Military Personnel, Learning Modules, Thinking Skills, Resilience (Psychology)
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Ellenbogen, Mark A.; Ostiguy, Caroline S.; Hodgins, Sheilagh – American Psychologist, 2010
The article by Lahey (May-June 2009) provided a timely and important review of a growing body of evidence linking the personality trait of neuroticism to a host of health and psychosocial outcomes with public health significance. Lahey (2009) highlighted the links between high neuroticism and mental health, physical health, and quality of life and…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Public Health, Quality of Life, Physical Health
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Campbell, Rebecca – American Psychologist, 2008
This review article examines rape victims' experiences seeking postassault assistance from the legal, medical, and mental health systems and how those interactions impact their psychological well-being. This literature suggests that although some rape victims have positive, helpful experiences with social system personnel, for many victims,…
Descriptors: Medical Services, Help Seeking, Rape, Psychologists
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Seligman, Martin E. P. – American Psychologist, 2011
Seligman responds to the comments made about the January 2011 "American Psychologist" "Special Issue on Comprehensive Soldier Fitness" (CSF). Seligman proposed an entire issue of on the topic of CSF to encourage psychologists to come to the aid of our government, and he urges psychologists not to be discouraged by this tactic.…
Descriptors: Military Personnel, War, Well Being, Holistic Approach
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Major, Brenda; Appelbaum, Mark; Beckman, Linda; Dutton, Mary Ann; Russo, Nancy Felipe; West, Carolyn – American Psychologist, 2009
The authors evaluated empirical research addressing the relationship between induced abortion and women's mental health. Two issues were addressed: (a) the relative risks associated with abortion compared with the risks associated with its alternatives and (b) sources of variability in women's responses following abortion. This article reflects…
Descriptors: Females, Mental Health, Pregnancy, Risk
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Whaley, Arthur L.; Davis, King E. – American Psychologist, 2007
The need for cultural competence and the need for evidence-based practice in mental health services are major issues in contemporary discourse, especially in the psychological treatment of people of color. Although these 2 paradigms are complementary in nature, there is little cross-fertilization in the psychological literature. The present…
Descriptors: Psychology, Health Services, Mental Health Programs, Mental Health
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American Psychologist, 2009
Joseph H. Hammer, recipient of the Psi Chi/APA Edwin B. Newman Graduate Research Award, is cited for an outstanding research paper whose findings provide important evidence regarding the promise of a male-sensitive approach to mental health marketing and empirically support the inclusion of theory-driven enhancements in group-targeted mental…
Descriptors: Recognition (Achievement), Depression (Psychology), Awards, Biographies
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