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Eugene B Piedmont

Dados Biográficos

ID317730
NOMEEugene B Piedmont
PRENOMESEugene B
SOBRENOMEPiedmont
ASSINATURAPIEDMONT E B
AFILIAÇÕESMissouri Institute of Mental Health
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES4
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1960
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO1978
ÍNDICE H1
  • Measurement of Work Satisfaction among Health Professionals

    Paula L Stamps, Eugene B Piedmont et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1978

    This paper describes a three-year research project that investigates the concept of occupational satisfaction of health professionals and suggests a method of measuring their level of occupational satisfaction. Additionally, the research examines factors defining occupational satisfaction important to health professionals. This process involves the development of a scale that measures the relative importance of various components of satisfaction,…

  • Revolutions in Psychiatry

    Open Access•Eugene B Piedmont, Kenneth J Downey•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•1971

  • Hospitals and Patients

    Eugene B Piedmont, William R Rosengren•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971•Citada por: 1

  • The Meaning of Work and Unemployment

    Open Access•Curt Tausky, Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•1968

  • Referrals and Reciprocity

    Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•1968•Citada por: 2

    Both clergymen and general practitioners are much more frequently initially consulted by persons with emotional problems than psychiatrists, the supposed treatment source. Despite their preference not to deal with mental disorders, however, neither of them make frequent referrals to mental specialists. An explanation for this paradox was sought in terms of psychiatrists infrequently reporting to the referring clergyman or GP about persons referre…

  • Psychiatric Referrals Made by General Practitioners and Clergymen

    Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1967

    alike, a large majority of people have, or eventually will have, mental disturbances that can be alleviated by professional assistance.2 Assuming that the results of the surveys are valid, that persons not symptomfree would in fact benefit from some type of treatment, and that psychiatrists are the best-qualified source of treatment, the implication is that people with symptoms of mental disorders should come to the atten

  • Changing Racial Attitudes at a Southern University

    Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1967

    This paper compares white students' attitudes toward desegregation at a Southern university at three different times. Despite abundant literature on this topicl objective measurement of attitudinal changes within the same environment continues to be useful. The development of community action programs is particularly concerned with such measurement. The surveys described are the products of a human relation council's pursuit of two goals: (1) to …

  • Ethnicity as a variable in mental disorder research

    Open Access•Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•Community Mental Health Journal•1965•Citada por: 1•Referências: 29

  • A Review of Prevalence Estimates for Alcoholism

    Open Access•Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•1960

  • Referrals and Reciprocity

    Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•1968•Citada por: 2

    Both clergymen and general practitioners are much more frequently initially consulted by persons with emotional problems than psychiatrists, the supposed treatment source. Despite their preference not to deal with mental disorders, however, neither of them make frequent referrals to mental specialists. An explanation for this paradox was sought in terms of psychiatrists infrequently reporting to the referring clergyman or GP about persons referre…

  • Hospitals and Patients

    Eugene B Piedmont, William R Rosengren•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971•Citada por: 1

  • Ethnicity as a variable in mental disorder research

    Open Access•Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•Community Mental Health Journal•1965•Citada por: 1•Referências: 29

  • A Review of Prevalence Estimates for Alcoholism

    Open Access•Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•1960

  • Ethnicity as a variable in mental disorder research

    Open Access•Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•Community Mental Health Journal•1965•Citada por: 1•Referências: 29

  • Psychiatric Referrals Made by General Practitioners and Clergymen

    Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1967

    alike, a large majority of people have, or eventually will have, mental disturbances that can be alleviated by professional assistance.2 Assuming that the results of the surveys are valid, that persons not symptomfree would in fact benefit from some type of treatment, and that psychiatrists are the best-qualified source of treatment, the implication is that people with symptoms of mental disorders should come to the atten

  • Changing Racial Attitudes at a Southern University

    Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•The Journal of Negro Education•1967

    This paper compares white students' attitudes toward desegregation at a Southern university at three different times. Despite abundant literature on this topicl objective measurement of attitudinal changes within the same environment continues to be useful. The development of community action programs is particularly concerned with such measurement. The surveys described are the products of a human relation council's pursuit of two goals: (1) to …

  • The Meaning of Work and Unemployment

    Open Access•Curt Tausky, Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•1968

  • Referrals and Reciprocity

    Eugene B Piedmont•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•1968•Citada por: 2

    Both clergymen and general practitioners are much more frequently initially consulted by persons with emotional problems than psychiatrists, the supposed treatment source. Despite their preference not to deal with mental disorders, however, neither of them make frequent referrals to mental specialists. An explanation for this paradox was sought in terms of psychiatrists infrequently reporting to the referring clergyman or GP about persons referre…

  • Revolutions in Psychiatry

    Open Access•Eugene B Piedmont, Kenneth J Downey•ARTICLE•International Journal of Social…•1971

  • Hospitals and Patients

    Eugene B Piedmont, William R Rosengren•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971•Citada por: 1

  • Measurement of Work Satisfaction among Health Professionals

    Paula L Stamps, Eugene B Piedmont et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1978

    This paper describes a three-year research project that investigates the concept of occupational satisfaction of health professionals and suggests a method of measuring their level of occupational satisfaction. Additionally, the research examines factors defining occupational satisfaction important to health professionals. This process involves the development of a scale that measures the relative importance of various components of satisfaction,…

Psychology (8 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Mental health (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Clinical Psychology (3 obras) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Political science (2 obras) · Psychiatric care and mental health services (2 obras)

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