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- The central argument of their vmodel (Zubin and Spring, 1977) runs along the lines of state-and-trait-interaction: People with an enduring disposition (trait), called vulnerability, are more strongly affected by events that elicit stress (state).
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articlesThe Vulnerability-Stress-Model—Holding Up the Construct of ...
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What is the vulnerability-stress model?
Jul 22, 2017 · The psychosocial vulnerability model posits that personality factors (e.g., hostility) can lead to more stressful interpersonal experiences and insufficient social support, resulting in psychosocial stress in addition to physiological stress deriving directly from the emotional response.
Dec 15, 2017 · A psychosocial vulnerability for four common unhealthy behaviours was found in Swedish adolescents. The study presents how well-being, social relationships, self-esteem and socio-demographic factors are interrelated and how these interrelations are associated with unhealthy behaviours in adolescents.
- Ulrica Paulsson-Do, Birgitta Edlund, Christina Stenhammar, Ragnar Westerling
- 10.1186/s40359-017-0209-9
- 2017
- BMC Psychol. 2017; 5: 39.
- Criticism of The Stress-Vulnerability Model
- What Are The Elements of The Stress-Vulnerability Model?
- Protective Factors
- A Word from Verywell
While the Stress-Vulnerability Model has been instrumental in helping us better understand psychiatric ailments, it hasn’t been without its critics.
According to the Stress-Vulnerability Model, biological vulnerability and stressors are responsible for developing a psychiatric disorder.Then, protective factors are what can help reduce biological vulnerability and stress.
Protective factors are critical in reducing both stress and biological vulnerability. Protective factors can include: 1. A support system with individuals who have strong communicationskills 2. A structured daily routine 3. A low-stress lifestyle
If you're experiencing stress or trauma, please know that you are not alone. A mental health professionalcan help support you in your healing process.
May 23, 2022 · The biopsychosocial model and the vulnerability-stress-model were influential agents in this move, but a medicalized somatic view on mental distress persisted nonetheless. The reasons for this persistence are complex, and naturally include questions of structural power.
Mental disorders are characterised by a complex-genetic aetiology, where – assuming the traditional ‘vulnerability–stress model’ – biological factors interact with negative environmental influences to shape the risk towards the respective disorder. 1 Translating this concept to current methodology, research focusing on gene–environment (G × E) i...
Oct 12, 2021 · The stress-vulnerability model. This model integrates various psychological models with possible biological explanatory models for vulnerability to developing psychosis (Zubin & Spring, Citation 1977). A low threshold for psychotic breakdown may be due to either biological or psychological conditions, or both at the same time.
