An exploration of recent life stress, psychological resilience, purpose in life, and optimism as correlates of depression in social housing residents in rural Australia

IF 1.4 Q3 PSYCHOLOGY, CLINICAL
C. Sharpley, Nickie Murcell, M. Anderson, V. Bitsika, Phillip Fourie, L. Agnew
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引用次数: 4

Abstract

Abstract Homeless persons are often reported to be more depressed than the general community, but little previous research has examined their depressive state after being housed. In addition, the kinds of traits, attributes, and cognitive factors that have been found to be inversely correlated with the depressive effects of life stressors in the general population have not been compared within the previously-homeless. To investigate these issues, a sample of 79 previously-homeless persons from Regional Australia completed a series of questionnaires about their recent life stressors, depression, and three sets of attributes. Results indicated that the prevalence of severe depression was several times that reported for the general population and that only one of the three attributes measured was significantly inversely correlated with the depression severity of participants. The clinical significance of these findings is discussed with a view to the provision of targeted interventions to this population.
澳大利亚农村社会住房居民近期生活压力、心理弹性、生活目的和乐观情绪与抑郁的相关性研究
据报道,无家可归的人比一般人更抑郁,但之前很少有研究调查他们在被安置后的抑郁状态。此外,在普通人群中发现的与生活压力的抑郁效果呈负相关的特征、属性和认知因素的种类,还没有在以前无家可归的人群中进行比较。为了调查这些问题,来自澳大利亚地区的79名无家可归者完成了一系列关于他们最近生活压力、抑郁和三组属性的问卷调查。结果表明,重度抑郁症的患病率是一般人群报告的数倍,并且测量的三个属性中只有一个与参与者的抑郁严重程度显着负相关。本文讨论了这些发现的临床意义,以期为这一人群提供有针对性的干预措施。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
3.80
自引率
20.00%
发文量
32
期刊介绍: The official journal of the World Association for Psychosocial Rehabilitation, the International Journal of Mental Health features in-depth articles on research, clinical practice, and the organization and delivery of mental health services around the world. Covering both developed and developing countries, it provides vital information on important new ideas and trends in community mental health, social psychiatry, psychiatric epidemiology, prevention, treatment, and psychosocial rehabilitation.
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