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Jul 6, 2023 · The Stress-Vulnerability Model is a tool that tells us how and why mental health ailments develop. The model was developed in 1977 by Zubin and Spring to explain the development of schizophrenia . After its initial introduction to the mental health world, the model extended to include a broad range of psychiatric diagnoses.
May 23, 2022 · The vulnerability-stress-model (simply called “vulnerability model” by Zubin and Spring; more often “stress-vulnerability model” by English speaking recipients, and “vulnerability-stress-model” by German authors) seems to have been a success story: since its publication by Zubin and Spring (1977), it has been the point of reference ...
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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.
- Jan Olav Johannessen, Jan Olav Johannessen, Inge Joa, Inge Joa
- 2021
Oct 6, 2020 · However, Mary Boyle (2013) has argued that it is much more common for psychiatric researchers to assimilate findings on adversity into their models in a manner that avoids or counters such interpretations. For example, childhood adversity can simply be included as one of a number of “risk factors” within a discourse of epidemiological medicine.
- David J. Harper, Edward O’Donnell, Simon Platts
- 2021
Nov 22, 2021 · Finally, we test for differential vulnerability to the effects of stressful life events in a within-individual design by applying a first-differences model on the assumption that potential confounders, such as chronic stressors (and their effects on mental health), are generally stable over the course of a year.
Nov 1, 2016 · If these various models supported lower fits to the data, they would further promote the present theoretical model. The first alternative model (Model IV) that include hope as an exogenous variable, resilience, and psychological vulnerability as mediator variables, and subjective well-being as separate outcome variables was tested.
Feb 15, 2022 · The stress–vulnerability model offers a more sophisticated and comprehensive assessment and also informs a more individualised needs-based management of the risk of suicide with an emphasis on detecting and responding to a prisoner’s distress. Key words: assessment, prison, risk factors, stress–vulnerability model, suicide. Go to:
