post-traumatic growth , PTG (Abkürzung)

According to a study with 167 participants, some people experienced post-traumatic growth.

People also don’t talk about post-traumatic growth but some trauma is good for you.

The study also showed that an increased amount of social support was associated with more post-traumatic growth in these women.

One of its themes was post-traumatic growth, the good that sometimes comes from ill.

The researchers are interested in what they say is the emerging field of "post-traumatic growth."

"The key is to switch the focus to post-traumatic growth.

However, other studies have not found the same link between emotional expression and post-traumatic growth.

But mention post-traumatic growth and you are more likely than not to be met with blank stares.

She says getting over an eating disorder is tough, but patients can take comfort from the potential for post-traumatic growth.

Mostly women experienced post-traumatic growth, especially if they were indirectly exposed to the attack.

The name for Beltran’s change is post-traumatic growth.

Post-traumatic growth is the ability not only to bounce back from adversity but also to flourish.

Furthermore, individuals who engage in religious coping or have high perceived social support are more likely to report post-traumatic growth.

Cornum could be the poster child for resilience and post-traumatic growth.

Coping through emotional expression among women with breast cancer has also been found to predict an increase in post-traumatic growth.

Using self-report questionnaires, the researchers assessed post-traumatic growth in the veterans 30 and 35 years after the war.

Post-traumatic growth is a positive psychological growth that occurs as a result of a traumatic incident.

Her ability to continue to embrace life despite crippling injuries may be an example of what some psychologists call "post-traumatic growth syndrome."

This is known as post-traumatic growth.

Research shows that negative experiences not only cause post-traumatic distress but can lead to positive changes, called "post-traumatic growth."

One of the key facets of post-traumatic growth set forth by Meichenbaum is relating to others.

Conversely, post-traumatic growth, positive psychological change experienced as a result of the struggle with highly challenging life circumstances could also result.

As researchers learn more about what makes people resilient, they hope to develop therapies that could lessen negative responses and promote post-traumatic growth instead.

The second-generation Holocaust survivors could have grown up in families that did not discuss trauma, inhibiting their post-traumatic growth.

Stephen Joseph does not offer a cure to post-traumatic stress but says equal emphasis should be given to post-traumatic growth.