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Eugene E McDowell

Biographic Data

ID6516572
NAMEEugene E McDowell
GIVEN NAMESEugene E
FAMILY NAMEMcDowell
SIGNATUREMCDOWELL E E
AFFILIATIONSWestern Carolina University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX1
  • The Attitudes of Men and Women concerning Gender Differences in Grief

    Open Access•Alexis Versalle, Eugene E McDowell•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2005

    Attitudes concerning gender and grief were investigated using a convenience sample of 106 men and women ages 23 to 82 years. Participants rated conjugal grief behaviors of target figures for sympathy and appropriateness on the Attitudes Toward Gender and Grief Scale, rated their own sex-role type on the Bem Sex Role Inventory, and provided demographic information and a brief grief history. Results from factor analysis of the Attitudes Toward Gend…

  • The Early Demise of the “Stronger” Sex

    Open Access•Judith M Stillion, Eugene E McDowell•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2002

    It is well documented that males die at younger ages than females. Although the sex differential in longevity has some basis in biology, many gender-related socialization practices in place in American culture build on existing genetic predispositions to cause males to be more vulnerable than females to early death, especially violent death and death from heart disease. Demographic data are presented to document premature death rates for men rela…

  • Examining suicide from a life span perspective

    Judith M Stillion, Eugene E McDowell•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Developed from a life span perspective, the suicide-trajectory model includes four categories of risk factors: biological, psychological, cognitive, and environmental. These four risk factors interact with each other, lending their relative weights to the development of suicidal ideation. Suicidal ideation may then lead to warning signs and triggering events, followed by attempted suicide. It is possible to predict certain normative events or cri…

  • Ageism and sexism in suicide attitudes

    Judith M Stillion, Hedy White et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    This study was designed to measure attitudes toward suicide by sex and age. The SAVE-A scale was used to measure attitudes toward suicidal adolescents. A new inventory (the SAVE-L scale) was created to measure attitudes toward elderly suicidal people. The SAVE-L scale was found to possess good levels of internal consistency, to correlate in the expected direction with two concurrent validity measures and to break into the same three unitary facto…

  • Relationships between suicide attitudes and indicators of mental health among adolescents

    Judith M Stillion, Eugene E McDowell et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1986

    A growing body of research literature suggests a relationship between mental health status and attitudes toward suicide among adolescents. This paper reports two studies which explored opposite ends of the mental health continuum as they relate to suicide attitudes among young people. The first study compared attitudes toward suicide between a group of institutionalized 15–24 year olds and a group of college students. The second study assessed su…

  • Ageism and sexism in suicide attitudes

    Judith M Stillion, Hedy White et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    This study was designed to measure attitudes toward suicide by sex and age. The SAVE-A scale was used to measure attitudes toward suicidal adolescents. A new inventory (the SAVE-L scale) was created to measure attitudes toward elderly suicidal people. The SAVE-L scale was found to possess good levels of internal consistency, to correlate in the expected direction with two concurrent validity measures and to break into the same three unitary facto…

  • Examining suicide from a life span perspective

    Judith M Stillion, Eugene E McDowell•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Developed from a life span perspective, the suicide-trajectory model includes four categories of risk factors: biological, psychological, cognitive, and environmental. These four risk factors interact with each other, lending their relative weights to the development of suicidal ideation. Suicidal ideation may then lead to warning signs and triggering events, followed by attempted suicide. It is possible to predict certain normative events or cri…

  • Relationships between suicide attitudes and indicators of mental health among adolescents

    Judith M Stillion, Eugene E McDowell et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1986

    A growing body of research literature suggests a relationship between mental health status and attitudes toward suicide among adolescents. This paper reports two studies which explored opposite ends of the mental health continuum as they relate to suicide attitudes among young people. The first study compared attitudes toward suicide between a group of institutionalized 15–24 year olds and a group of college students. The second study assessed su…

  • Ageism and sexism in suicide attitudes

    Judith M Stillion, Hedy White et al.•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1989•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    This study was designed to measure attitudes toward suicide by sex and age. The SAVE-A scale was used to measure attitudes toward suicidal adolescents. A new inventory (the SAVE-L scale) was created to measure attitudes toward elderly suicidal people. The SAVE-L scale was found to possess good levels of internal consistency, to correlate in the expected direction with two concurrent validity measures and to break into the same three unitary facto…

  • Examining suicide from a life span perspective

    Judith M Stillion, Eugene E McDowell•ARTICLE•Death Studies•1991•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Developed from a life span perspective, the suicide-trajectory model includes four categories of risk factors: biological, psychological, cognitive, and environmental. These four risk factors interact with each other, lending their relative weights to the development of suicidal ideation. Suicidal ideation may then lead to warning signs and triggering events, followed by attempted suicide. It is possible to predict certain normative events or cri…

  • The Early Demise of the “Stronger” Sex

    Open Access•Judith M Stillion, Eugene E McDowell•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2002

    It is well documented that males die at younger ages than females. Although the sex differential in longevity has some basis in biology, many gender-related socialization practices in place in American culture build on existing genetic predispositions to cause males to be more vulnerable than females to early death, especially violent death and death from heart disease. Demographic data are presented to document premature death rates for men rela…

  • The Attitudes of Men and Women concerning Gender Differences in Grief

    Open Access•Alexis Versalle, Eugene E McDowell•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•2005

    Attitudes concerning gender and grief were investigated using a convenience sample of 106 men and women ages 23 to 82 years. Participants rated conjugal grief behaviors of target figures for sympathy and appropriateness on the Attitudes Toward Gender and Grief Scale, rated their own sex-role type on the Bem Sex Role Inventory, and provided demographic information and a brief grief history. Results from factor analysis of the Attitudes Toward Gend…

Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Medical emergency (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Poison control (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (3 works) · Injury prevention (3 works) · Suicide and Self-Harm Studies (3 works)

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