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Rebecca J W Cline

Datos Biográficos

ID248456
NOMBRERebecca J W Cline
NOMBRESRebecca J W
APELLIDOCline
FIRMACLINE R J W
AFILIACIONESKent State University, Kent, OH, USA
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAS9
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2006
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2014
ÍNDICE H1
  • The Role of Social Toxicity in Responses to a Slowly‐Evolving Environmental Disaster

    Open Access•Rebecca J W Cline, Rebecca J Cline et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2014•Referencias: 63

    Experiencing a disaster has significant negative effects on psychological adjustment. Case study accounts point to two consistent trends in slowly‐evolving environmental disasters: (a) patterns of negative social dynamics, and (b) relatively worse psychological outcomes than in natural disasters. Researchers have begun to explicitly postulate that the social consequences of slowly‐evolving environmental disasters (e.g., community conflict) have t…

  • A Typology of Communication Dynamics in Families Living a Slow-Motion Technological Disaster

    Open Access•H Orom, Rebecca J W Cline et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2012•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 49

    With increasing numbers of communities harmed by exposures to toxic substances, greater understanding of the psychosocial consequences of these technological disasters is needed. One community living the consequences of a slow-motion technological disaster is Libby, Montana, where, for nearly 70 years, amphibole asbestos-contaminated vermiculite was mined and processed. Former mine employees and Libby area residents continue to cope with the heal…

  • Community‐Level Social Support Responses in a Slow‐Motion Technological Disaster

    Open Access•Rebecca J W Cline, Rebecca J Cline et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2010•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 47

    Social support is an important resource for communities experiencing disasters. However, a disaster's nature (rapid‐ versus slow‐onset, natural versus technological) may influence community‐level responses. Disaster research on social support focuses primarily on rapid‐onset natural disasters and, to a lesser extent, rapid‐onset technological disasters. Little research has addressed slow‐onset disasters. This study explores social support process…

  • Parent communication and child pain and distress during painful pediatric cancer treatments

    Open Access•Rebecca J W Cline, Rebecca J Cline et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 37

  • Community‐Level Social Support Responses in a Slow‐Motion Technological Disaster

    Open Access•Rebecca J W Cline, Rebecca J Cline et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2010•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 47

    Social support is an important resource for communities experiencing disasters. However, a disaster's nature (rapid‐ versus slow‐onset, natural versus technological) may influence community‐level responses. Disaster research on social support focuses primarily on rapid‐onset natural disasters and, to a lesser extent, rapid‐onset technological disasters. Little research has addressed slow‐onset disasters. This study explores social support process…

  • A Typology of Communication Dynamics in Families Living a Slow-Motion Technological Disaster

    Open Access•H Orom, Rebecca J W Cline et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2012•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 49

    With increasing numbers of communities harmed by exposures to toxic substances, greater understanding of the psychosocial consequences of these technological disasters is needed. One community living the consequences of a slow-motion technological disaster is Libby, Montana, where, for nearly 70 years, amphibole asbestos-contaminated vermiculite was mined and processed. Former mine employees and Libby area residents continue to cope with the heal…

  • Parent communication and child pain and distress during painful pediatric cancer treatments

    Open Access•Rebecca J W Cline, Rebecca J Cline et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 37

  • Parent communication and child pain and distress during painful pediatric cancer treatments

    Open Access•Rebecca J W Cline, Rebecca J Cline et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2006•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 37

  • Community‐Level Social Support Responses in a Slow‐Motion Technological Disaster

    Open Access•Rebecca J W Cline, Rebecca J Cline et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2010•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 47

    Social support is an important resource for communities experiencing disasters. However, a disaster's nature (rapid‐ versus slow‐onset, natural versus technological) may influence community‐level responses. Disaster research on social support focuses primarily on rapid‐onset natural disasters and, to a lesser extent, rapid‐onset technological disasters. Little research has addressed slow‐onset disasters. This study explores social support process…

  • A Typology of Communication Dynamics in Families Living a Slow-Motion Technological Disaster

    Open Access•H Orom, Rebecca J W Cline et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Issues•2012•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 49

    With increasing numbers of communities harmed by exposures to toxic substances, greater understanding of the psychosocial consequences of these technological disasters is needed. One community living the consequences of a slow-motion technological disaster is Libby, Montana, where, for nearly 70 years, amphibole asbestos-contaminated vermiculite was mined and processed. Former mine employees and Libby area residents continue to cope with the heal…

  • The Role of Social Toxicity in Responses to a Slowly‐Evolving Environmental Disaster

    Open Access•Rebecca J W Cline, Rebecca J Cline et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2014•Referencias: 63

    Experiencing a disaster has significant negative effects on psychological adjustment. Case study accounts point to two consistent trends in slowly‐evolving environmental disasters: (a) patterns of negative social dynamics, and (b) relatively worse psychological outcomes than in natural disasters. Researchers have begun to explicitly postulate that the social consequences of slowly‐evolving environmental disasters (e.g., community conflict) have t…

Medicine (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (2 obras) · Environmental health (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Psychiatry (2 obras) · Risk Perception and Management (2 obras) · Typology (2 obras) · Asbestos (1 obras) · Cancer (1 obras)

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