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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
261

Addressing Mental Health Stigma in Korean Americans: Culturally Adapted Anti-Stigma Psychoeducation

Lim, Alice 02 August 2018 (has links)
No description available.
262

Test of Social Norms Theory on Psychological Help-Seeking Attitudes and Behavior

Haigh, Elizabeth Teresa 06 June 2016 (has links)
No description available.
263

The Interface between Social Anxiety and Sexual Victimization: A Study of College Women's Experiences

Menatti, Alison R. 21 September 2016 (has links)
No description available.
264

Help Seeking in an Online Environment

Taherbhai, Fatimah 07 December 2005 (has links)
No description available.
265

Chinese Parents' Coping and Professional Help-seeking for Children with Conduct Problems

Chau, Minna P. L. 21 September 2009 (has links)
No description available.
266

Factors affecting attitudes toward seeking and using rormal mental health and psychological services among Arab-Muslims population

Aloud, Nasser 15 March 2004 (has links)
No description available.
267

Clinical and Cultural Barriers to Psychological Help Seeking in African American college students

Schachner, Samuel K. January 2008 (has links)
This study evaluated clinical and cultural barriers to help seeking to identify which factor best predicted African American undergraduate student initial attitudes towards seeking professional psychological help (ATSPPH-short form). Predictor variables included anticipated utility, emotional openness, cultural mistrust, racial identity development, and stigma. Moderator variables controlled for prior counseling, gender and site. This study built upon prior research by evaluating clinical and cultural factors together and utilizing an information processing model to conceptualize data (Vogel et al., 2006). The focus on African American undergraduate students was based on retention problems for this population (American Council on Education, 2006) and underutilization of counseling by this population despite evidence of links between counseling & college persistence (Alford, 2000; Hamilton, 2006; Kearney, Draper & Barron, 2005; Trippi & Cheatham, 1991; & Wilson, Mason & Ewing, 1997). Sixty seven students from two Northeastern US colleges were surveyed. Direct correlation analysis found nine significant relationships with ATSPPH. Controlled for prior counseling use, anticipated benefit (r = .423, p=.001), Emotional Openness (r = .330, p=.010), and an Assimilationist Ideology of Racial Identity (r = .296, p=.022) were correlated with ATSPPH. Stepwise Multiple Regression found four significant predictors of attitudes, anticipated benefit (F=15.062, p<.001), Private Regard subscale of Racial Identity Development (F=13.845, p<.001), Prior Counseling (F=11.791, p<.001), and Emotional Openness (F=10.485, p<.001). Predictors appeared to match each level of the information processing model, suggesting a complex decision making process. Future research might repeat the model with greater or different populations. / Counseling Psychology
268

Graduate Mental Health and Wellness at McMaster University

Grearson, Adam January 2019 (has links)
Overview: Most of the mental health literature on students focuses on the experiences of undergraduates. In nearly all instances when graduate students are examined, their experiences are typically combined with those of undergraduates, despite graduate students representing a different group of students. Research questions: I asked what are correlates of psychological distress for graduate students? Which services or supports were students accessing? What were the characteristics of students who accessed help? Methods: This study used an online survey conducted during the spring and summer of 2018 that examined the mental health experiences of 389 graduate students at McMaster University. Results: I found that there was no consistent pattern for which groups of graduate students experienced distress markers: year of study did not predict which students would experience distress, and white and non-white students were equally likely to seek help. Students were more likely to seek a combination of formal and informal supports than select one type over the other. Finally, students who experienced stigma were equally likely to seek help as those who did not experience it. Contributions to literature: This thesis has highlighted some important findings about the graduate student population at McMaster University. By providing this information, I have helped extend the mental health literature to the graduate student group that is so often underrepresented or misrepresented. / Thesis / Master of Arts (MA) / This project investigated the mental health experiences of graduate students (i.e. Master’s degree or Ph.D. students) at McMaster University through an online survey. This survey was designed with the goal of determining the following: whether students were experiencing distress; what kinds of mental health services McMaster students use; and what some of the characteristics were for the students who seek help. I found that numerous students experienced overwhelming depression and overwhelming anxiety. A person’s racial background did not strongly influence whether they accessed services. Students were more likely to access a combination of supports between talking to a professional and talking to family, friends, or partners about mental health issues. Stereotypes or prejudices around mental health did not strongly influence which students accessed services. This thesis offers some important insights into the mental health experiences of graduate students, a topic which is often ignored in academia.
269

The Impact of Independence: A Look at First-Generation College Student Writers' Help-Seeking Behaviors

Durney, Emily 18 April 2023 (has links) (PDF)
In this qualitative research study, I share first-generation college students' help-seeking experiences with writing tasks and use an affective lens to investigate how first-generation students feel when navigating various help-seeking situations. Often, students' experiences and emotions highlight their commitments to independence. In this study, I found that students' feelings of insecurity and confidence both encouraged and discouraged help seeking with writing, that students expressed determination as a central affect when describing their commitment to independence, and that loneliness is a significant affect in regards to writing help seeking and independence. These findings provide writing center faculty and tutors and first-year composition instructors a framework for interpreting first-generation college students' expressions of confidence, insecurity, and determination. Using this framework, I give suggestions on effectively responding to the help seeking of first-generation students.
270

Mäns erfarenheter av att söka hjälp vid suicidtankar : En litteraturöversikt / Men’s experiences of help-seeking for suicidal thoughts : A literature review

Domeij, Joacim, Grahn, Hannes January 2024 (has links)
Bakgrund: ​​Män världen över är överrepresenterade i statistiken över ​fullbordade suicid. Män söker sällan vård för suicidala tankar och vården har stora utmaningar i mötet med dessa. Sjuksköterskans bemötande kan ha en betydande roll i huruvida dessa män tar emot vårdens hjälp eller ej. Syfte: Syftet var att beskriva mäns erfarenheter av att söka hjälp vid suicidtankar. Metod: En litteraturöversikt gjordes bestående av tio vetenskapliga artiklar av kvalitativ och mixad metod. Artiklarna söktes fram i databaserna Cinahl Complete, PubMED och PsycINFO. Tematiseringen i dataanalysen baserades på likheter mellan artiklarnas resultat. Resultat: Utifrån litteraturöversikten kunde tre huvudteman utrönas. Det första temat; Den tysta bördan: Maskulinitet och det dolda lidandet, berör männens bild av maskulinitet och hur den kan utgöra ett hinder för männen att söka hjälp. Det andra temat; Kommunikationsklyftan: Mäns tystnad och vårdens bristande lyhördhet, behandlar erfarenheter av möten med vården som männen rapporterade i artiklarna och vilka hinder dessa erfarenheter utgjorde för vård. Det tredje temat; Från tystnad till frihet: Mäns resa mot att öppna upp sig, lyfter de erfarenheter där vården eller personer i männens närhet lyckas nå fram med det stöd de behövde. Slutsats: ​​Män med suicidtankar stöter på hinder i sin resa mot att få hjälp, mestadels relaterade till deras självbild och normer kring maskulinitet samt brister i vården. När de dock upplever genuin kontakt och tillit, antingen privat eller i vården, ökar chanserna för återhämtning. Sjuksköterskor spelar en viktig roll genom att använda ett personcentrerat förhållningssätt för att nå individen bakom suicidtankarna och tillgodose deras behov för att främja hälsa.​ / Background: Men worldwide are overrepresented in statistics on completed suicide. At the same time, women report more frequent suicide attempts and self-harming behavior. Men rarely seek care for suicidal thoughts, and healthcare faces significant challenges in dealing with them. The nurse's approach can play a significant role in whether these men accept the help of healthcare or not. Aim: The aim was to describe men's experiences of help-seeking for suicidal thoughts. Method: A literature review was conducted consisting of ten scientific articles of qualitative and mixed method. The articles were retrieved from the databases Cinahl Complete, PubMed, and PsycINFO. The thematic analysis in data analysis was based on similarities between the results of the articles. Results: Based on the literature review, three main themes emerged. The first theme; The silent burden: Masculinity and the hidden suffering, addresses men's perception of masculinity and how it can hinder them from seeking help. The second theme; The communication gap: Men's silence and healthcare's lack of responsiveness, discusses the experiences of men in their interactions with healthcare professionals as reported in the articles and the obstacles these experiences posed to receiving care. The third theme; From silence to freedom: Men's journey to opening up, highlights experiences where healthcare or individuals in the men's surroundings successfully provided the support they needed. Conclusions: ​​Men experiencing suicidal thoughts encounter obstacles in their help-seeking journey, mainly related to their self-image and norms surrounding masculinity, as well as shortcomings in healthcare. However, when they experience genuine connection and trust, either privately or within healthcare settings, the chances of recovery increase. Nurses play a crucial role by employing a person-centered approach to reach the individual behind the suicidal thoughts and meet their needs to promote health.​

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