Morton A Lieberman
Biographic Data
| ID | 161330 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Morton A Lieberman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Morton A |
| FAMILY NAME | Lieberman |
| SIGNATURE | LIEBERMAN M A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, San Francisco |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1022 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1958 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Self-help On-line
Many breast cancer patients find help from on-line self-help groups, consisting of self-directed, asynchronous, bulletin boards. These have yet to be empirically evaluated. Upon joining a group and 6 months later, new members ( N= 114) to breast cancer bulletin boards completed measures of depression (CES-D), growth (PTGI) and psychosocial wellbeing (FACT-B). Improvement was statistically significant on all three measures. This serves as a first …
Self Help Groups and the Internet
Problems in Assessing Prevalence and Membership Characteristics of Self-Help Group Participants
The impact of self-help groups on the mental health of widows and widowers
Thirty-six widowers and 466 widows were studied over a one-year period to determine the impact of self-help groups on their mental health. Participants were compared to similarly bereaved psychotherapy patients as well as to those who sought no formal help. Significant positive changes were found to have occurred only for those who participated actively in the self-help groups
Changes in Depression following Divorce
The relationship between marital status and psychological well-being has been subject to conflicting interpretations. In this paper, panel data are analyzed to assess the impact of changes in marital status on psychological well-being. Data from a large metropolitan Chicago sample are used to examine changes in depressive affect in a group of adults divorced during the four years between interviews, and to compare them with people who have remain…
The effects of self-help and psychotherapy intervention on child loss
Results of a longitudinal study of the effects of bereaved parents' participation in a self-help group and in psychotherapy are presented. Active self-help group participants evidenced unique changes in attitudes about bereavement. Reasons for lack of differences in mental health, marital, and parental roles are discussed
The Stress Process
Overview
Does help help? The adaptive consequences of obtaining help from professionals and social networks
This study reports on a longitudinal analysis of changes in adaptation associated with seeking help on a representative sample of Chicago area adults who had experienced one of three transitions or four crises during the interval between 1972 and follow-up 1976--77 interviews. For each event, respondents are classified into three groups according to their help-seeking behavior: those who went to professionals, those who went only to their social …
Joy Less Facts? a Response To Schutz, Smith, and Rowan
Encounter groups
Distance from death as a variable in the study of aging
The Deviant Member in Therapy Groups
The Stress Process
Changes in Depression following Divorce
The relationship between marital status and psychological well-being has been subject to conflicting interpretations. In this paper, panel data are analyzed to assess the impact of changes in marital status on psychological well-being. Data from a large metropolitan Chicago sample are used to examine changes in depressive affect in a group of adults divorced during the four years between interviews, and to compare them with people who have remain…
Self-help On-line
Many breast cancer patients find help from on-line self-help groups, consisting of self-directed, asynchronous, bulletin boards. These have yet to be empirically evaluated. Upon joining a group and 6 months later, new members ( N= 114) to breast cancer bulletin boards completed measures of depression (CES-D), growth (PTGI) and psychosocial wellbeing (FACT-B). Improvement was statistically significant on all three measures. This serves as a first …
Does help help? The adaptive consequences of obtaining help from professionals and social networks
This study reports on a longitudinal analysis of changes in adaptation associated with seeking help on a representative sample of Chicago area adults who had experienced one of three transitions or four crises during the interval between 1972 and follow-up 1976--77 interviews. For each event, respondents are classified into three groups according to their help-seeking behavior: those who went to professionals, those who went only to their social …
Distance from death as a variable in the study of aging
Self Help Groups and the Internet
The Deviant Member in Therapy Groups
Overview
The Deviant Member in Therapy Groups
Distance from death as a variable in the study of aging
Encounter groups
Joy Less Facts? a Response To Schutz, Smith, and Rowan
Overview
Does help help? The adaptive consequences of obtaining help from professionals and social networks
This study reports on a longitudinal analysis of changes in adaptation associated with seeking help on a representative sample of Chicago area adults who had experienced one of three transitions or four crises during the interval between 1972 and follow-up 1976--77 interviews. For each event, respondents are classified into three groups according to their help-seeking behavior: those who went to professionals, those who went only to their social …
The Stress Process
The effects of self-help and psychotherapy intervention on child loss
Results of a longitudinal study of the effects of bereaved parents' participation in a self-help group and in psychotherapy are presented. Active self-help group participants evidenced unique changes in attitudes about bereavement. Reasons for lack of differences in mental health, marital, and parental roles are discussed
The impact of self-help groups on the mental health of widows and widowers
Thirty-six widowers and 466 widows were studied over a one-year period to determine the impact of self-help groups on their mental health. Participants were compared to similarly bereaved psychotherapy patients as well as to those who sought no formal help. Significant positive changes were found to have occurred only for those who participated actively in the self-help groups
Changes in Depression following Divorce
The relationship between marital status and psychological well-being has been subject to conflicting interpretations. In this paper, panel data are analyzed to assess the impact of changes in marital status on psychological well-being. Data from a large metropolitan Chicago sample are used to examine changes in depressive affect in a group of adults divorced during the four years between interviews, and to compare them with people who have remain…
Problems in Assessing Prevalence and Membership Characteristics of Self-Help Group Participants
Self Help Groups and the Internet
Self-help On-line
Many breast cancer patients find help from on-line self-help groups, consisting of self-directed, asynchronous, bulletin boards. These have yet to be empirically evaluated. Upon joining a group and 6 months later, new members ( N= 114) to breast cancer bulletin boards completed measures of depression (CES-D), growth (PTGI) and psychosocial wellbeing (FACT-B). Improvement was statistically significant on all three measures. This serves as a first …
Psychology (12 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Breast cancer (2 works) · Cancer (2 works)