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Non-organic recurrent abdominal pain in children : the role of psychological factorsLee, Gary Steffan January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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Atribuční styly a jejich výzkum u osob s psychosomatickým onemocněním / Attributional styles and their research on persons suffering from psychosomatic disorderNováková, Martina January 2011 (has links)
The thesis deals with attributional styles and their research in patients with psychosomatic disorder. The text is divided into a theoretical part and an empirical part. The term psychosomatic disorder is defined in the theoretical part. The essential links between psychosomatic disorder, stress and cognitive processes are mentioned. Selected attribution theory and the concepts of attributional styles, then make up the majority theory. In the empirical part, there are hypotheses defined using three psychodiagnostic methods tested on a set of people with psychosomatic disorder and compared with the healthy population. Key words: attribution attribution theory attributional style psychosomatic disorder/psychosomatic illness somatoform disorders
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Mass hysteria : the experiences of young women in LesothoTsekoa, Lineo 11 1900 (has links)
A qualitative, descriptive, explorative, and contextual research design was selected
for this study. The purpose was to explore the phenomenon of mass hysteria among
the Basotho in Lesotho and to develop guidelines which may facilitate early
intervention and better management and control of mass hysteria outbreaks. The
study area covered four of the ten districts in Lesotho. Four high schools where
recent outbreaks of mass hysteria have been reported were included in the study.
Semi-structured individual interviews and focus group interviews were conducted to
collect the data. Purposive sampling was used to select young women in high
schools who experienced mass hysteria; teachers who were present during mass
hysteria episodes; a parent; and traditional healers and religious leaders who were
involved in treating the affected.Thirteen individual interviews were held respectively with one victim of mass hysteria from a rural area, four school principals,a parent,five
traditional healers, a priest and apastor. Three focus group interviews were
conducted with thirty affected young women from three different high schools and
two focus group interviews were held with twenty teachers from two different high
schools.The data were transcribed verbatim and content analysis was done using
open and axial coding.
Four themes emerged from the findings, namely: manifestations of mass hysteria
among the Basotho; interventions used by the Basotho to alleviate mass hysteria;
Basotho’s views about the phenomenon of mass hysteria; and effects of mass
hysteria onthe Basotho. The findings show that young women in Lesotho experience
both physical and psychological symptoms during mass hysteria episodes and that it
has a contagious effect. The interventions used by the Basotho to alleviate mass
hysteria include traditional healing, herbal remedies, exorcism and prayer.The
Basotho have different views about mass hysteria attributing it to either supernatural
forces or natural illness. Episodes of mass hysteria have a negative impact on the victims,their families, and those who witnessed the episodes, causing confusion, fear
and anxiety.
Guidelines were compiled to assist teachersand health workers to improve the
management and control of mass hysteria episodes in Lesotho. / Health Studies / D. Litt. et Phil. (Health Studies)
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Mass hysteria : the experiences of young women in LesothoTsekoa, Lineo 11 1900 (has links)
A qualitative, descriptive, explorative, and contextual research design was selected
for this study. The purpose was to explore the phenomenon of mass hysteria among
the Basotho in Lesotho and to develop guidelines which may facilitate early
intervention and better management and control of mass hysteria outbreaks. The
study area covered four of the ten districts in Lesotho. Four high schools where
recent outbreaks of mass hysteria have been reported were included in the study.
Semi-structured individual interviews and focus group interviews were conducted to
collect the data. Purposive sampling was used to select young women in high
schools who experienced mass hysteria; teachers who were present during mass
hysteria episodes; a parent; and traditional healers and religious leaders who were
involved in treating the affected.Thirteen individual interviews were held respectively with one victim of mass hysteria from a rural area, four school principals,a parent,five
traditional healers, a priest and apastor. Three focus group interviews were
conducted with thirty affected young women from three different high schools and
two focus group interviews were held with twenty teachers from two different high
schools.The data were transcribed verbatim and content analysis was done using
open and axial coding.
Four themes emerged from the findings, namely: manifestations of mass hysteria
among the Basotho; interventions used by the Basotho to alleviate mass hysteria;
Basotho’s views about the phenomenon of mass hysteria; and effects of mass
hysteria onthe Basotho. The findings show that young women in Lesotho experience
both physical and psychological symptoms during mass hysteria episodes and that it
has a contagious effect. The interventions used by the Basotho to alleviate mass
hysteria include traditional healing, herbal remedies, exorcism and prayer.The
Basotho have different views about mass hysteria attributing it to either supernatural
forces or natural illness. Episodes of mass hysteria have a negative impact on the victims,their families, and those who witnessed the episodes, causing confusion, fear
and anxiety.
Guidelines were compiled to assist teachersand health workers to improve the
management and control of mass hysteria episodes in Lesotho. / Health Studies / D. Litt. et Phil. (Health Studies)
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