Carl D'Arcy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4538620 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carl D'Arcy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carl |
| FAMILY NAME | D'Arcy |
| SIGNATURE | ARCY C D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 59 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Does Gender Moderate the Relationship Between Chronic Pain and Substance Use Disorder? Insights From a National Canadian Population Survey
The results suggest that gender moderated the relations between arthritis as well as migraine, and substance use disorder, respectively. Treatment programs for pain and substance misuse might benefit from an approach tailored to gender differences
Taking the Hit: Focusing on Caregiver "Error" Masks Organizational-Level Risk Factors for Nursing Aide Assault
Beliefs about the causes of events have implications for emotional reactions, distress, expectations for the future, and behavioral responses. In this article we report on two issues: the organizational context that contributes to nursing aide (NA) assault and reporting, and serendipitous findings that arose from investigating unexpected response rates to a survey. Data were collected in 11 rural nursing homes using a structured prospective event…
Marital Status and Psychological Well-Being: A Cross-National Comparative Analysis
Bernard's thesis that marriage is more beneficial to husbands than to wives is put to a systematic test by using comparative data from several large surveys conducted in Canada and the U. S. Specific hypotheses relating to three aspects of this thesis; namely, global happiness, marital and family hapiness, and psychological distress are examined. Contrary to Bernard's thesis, in the current analysis, married women reported significantly greater h…
Adolescence, stress, and psychological well-being
Perceived Job Attributes, Job Satisfaction, and Psychological Distress: A Comparison of Working Men and Women
This paper evaluates the importance of perceived job attributes in accounting for previously observed sex differences in job satisfaction and psychological distress. This study sample consisted of 854 males and 272 females who were working full time. The results indicated that male ratings of job satisfaction were equivalent to those of females, while women scored higher than men on a measure of psychological distress. However, when job attribute…
Social support and mental health: Direct, protective and compensatory effects
Facts or artifacts? Changing public attitudes toward the mentally ill
The manufacture and obsolescence of madness: Age, social policy and psychiatric morbidity in a prairie province
Changing Public Recognition of Psychiatric Symptoms? Blackfoot Revisited
The question of public recognition of psychiatric symptoms was re-examined by a resurvey of the Cumming's Closed Ranks (1957) study area. There was no evidence to support post-i 960findings that public recognition of psychiatric symptoms had increased dramatically. Blackfoot 1974 results were more like the original Cummings' study than any other study. There were, however, afew changes in the public's recognition of psychiatric symptoms in terms …
Occupational Specialization vs Homogeneity: A Canadian Profile
Adolescence, stress, and psychological well-being
Perceived Job Attributes, Job Satisfaction, and Psychological Distress: A Comparison of Working Men and Women
This paper evaluates the importance of perceived job attributes in accounting for previously observed sex differences in job satisfaction and psychological distress. This study sample consisted of 854 males and 272 females who were working full time. The results indicated that male ratings of job satisfaction were equivalent to those of females, while women scored higher than men on a measure of psychological distress. However, when job attribute…
Social support and mental health: Direct, protective and compensatory effects
Changing Public Recognition of Psychiatric Symptoms? Blackfoot Revisited
The question of public recognition of psychiatric symptoms was re-examined by a resurvey of the Cumming's Closed Ranks (1957) study area. There was no evidence to support post-i 960findings that public recognition of psychiatric symptoms had increased dramatically. Blackfoot 1974 results were more like the original Cummings' study than any other study. There were, however, afew changes in the public's recognition of psychiatric symptoms in terms …
Taking the Hit: Focusing on Caregiver "Error" Masks Organizational-Level Risk Factors for Nursing Aide Assault
Beliefs about the causes of events have implications for emotional reactions, distress, expectations for the future, and behavioral responses. In this article we report on two issues: the organizational context that contributes to nursing aide (NA) assault and reporting, and serendipitous findings that arose from investigating unexpected response rates to a survey. Data were collected in 11 rural nursing homes using a structured prospective event…
Marital Status and Psychological Well-Being: A Cross-National Comparative Analysis
Bernard's thesis that marriage is more beneficial to husbands than to wives is put to a systematic test by using comparative data from several large surveys conducted in Canada and the U. S. Specific hypotheses relating to three aspects of this thesis; namely, global happiness, marital and family hapiness, and psychological distress are examined. Contrary to Bernard's thesis, in the current analysis, married women reported significantly greater h…
Occupational Specialization vs Homogeneity: A Canadian Profile
The manufacture and obsolescence of madness: Age, social policy and psychiatric morbidity in a prairie province
Changing Public Recognition of Psychiatric Symptoms? Blackfoot Revisited
The question of public recognition of psychiatric symptoms was re-examined by a resurvey of the Cumming's Closed Ranks (1957) study area. There was no evidence to support post-i 960findings that public recognition of psychiatric symptoms had increased dramatically. Blackfoot 1974 results were more like the original Cummings' study than any other study. There were, however, afew changes in the public's recognition of psychiatric symptoms in terms …
Facts or artifacts? Changing public attitudes toward the mentally ill
Adolescence, stress, and psychological well-being
Perceived Job Attributes, Job Satisfaction, and Psychological Distress: A Comparison of Working Men and Women
This paper evaluates the importance of perceived job attributes in accounting for previously observed sex differences in job satisfaction and psychological distress. This study sample consisted of 854 males and 272 females who were working full time. The results indicated that male ratings of job satisfaction were equivalent to those of females, while women scored higher than men on a measure of psychological distress. However, when job attribute…
Social support and mental health: Direct, protective and compensatory effects
Marital Status and Psychological Well-Being: A Cross-National Comparative Analysis
Bernard's thesis that marriage is more beneficial to husbands than to wives is put to a systematic test by using comparative data from several large surveys conducted in Canada and the U. S. Specific hypotheses relating to three aspects of this thesis; namely, global happiness, marital and family hapiness, and psychological distress are examined. Contrary to Bernard's thesis, in the current analysis, married women reported significantly greater h…
Taking the Hit: Focusing on Caregiver "Error" Masks Organizational-Level Risk Factors for Nursing Aide Assault
Beliefs about the causes of events have implications for emotional reactions, distress, expectations for the future, and behavioral responses. In this article we report on two issues: the organizational context that contributes to nursing aide (NA) assault and reporting, and serendipitous findings that arose from investigating unexpected response rates to a survey. Data were collected in 11 rural nursing homes using a structured prospective event…
Does Gender Moderate the Relationship Between Chronic Pain and Substance Use Disorder? Insights From a National Canadian Population Survey
The results suggest that gender moderated the relations between arthritis as well as migraine, and substance use disorder, respectively. Treatment programs for pain and substance misuse might benefit from an approach tailored to gender differences
Psychology (10 works) · Mental health (7 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Distress (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (3 works)