Leon H Levy
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3787429 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Leon H Levy |
| PRENOMES | Leon H |
| SOBRENOME | Levy |
| ASSINATURA | LEVY L H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Indiana University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 66 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1952 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1994 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Differences in Patterns of Adaptation in Conjugal Bereavement
Several different patterns of adaptation over the first eighteen months of bereavement represented by levels of subjective stress (Impact of Event Scale) and depression (Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale) were identified in a sample of 131 widowed men and women. Adaptation patterns identified for both subjective stress and depression included: low-stable distress, high-stable distress, ascending distress, and descending distress…
Effects of membership in bereavement support groups on adaptation to conjugal bereavement
Examined the contribution of membership in bereavement support groups (BSGs) to bereavement adaptation in a sample of 127 widows and widowers, 37 of whom participated in BSGs, during the first 18 months of their bereavement. Both BSG members and nonmembers exhibited significant declines in depression, anger, anxiety, subjective stress, and psychotropic medication usage over the 18-month course. Multiple regression analyses revealed that neither g…
The Question of who Participates in Bereavement Research and the Bereavement Risk Index
Widowed spouses who either participated or refused to participate in a longitudinal bereavement study were compared using the Bereavement Risk Index (BRI). Also investigated were the psychometric characteristics of the BRI. The total BRI had poor internal consistency (α = .50). A principle components analysis yielded one factor with adequate reliability (α = .74), composed of five items associated with stress and coping. Correlations of BRI score…
Bereavement support groups
Compared widowed spouses who joined (n = 40) bereavement support groups (BSGs) during the first 13 months of bereavement with those who declined to join (n = 96). Controlling for gender, age, and socioeconomic status, no differences were found for perceived levels of social support, but joiners, compared with nonjoiners, reported experiencing more stressful events and scored significantly higher on measures of depression, anger, anxiety, and subj…
The metamorphosis of clinical psychology
The metamorphosis of clinical psychology
Self‐help groups
The emergence of self-help groups as an important source of help-giving for persons with psychological problems has occurred without a systematic attempt to tap an important source of information about this phenomenon: the members themselves. Eighty members of nine self-help groups were surveyed. The results of this study suggest that self-help groups serve a different population than do professional therapists, that the help-giving processes are…
Self‐help groups viewed by mental health professionals
This paper presents a summary of a national survey of the utilization and evaluation of self-help groups by outpatient mental health facilities making and receiving referrals from self-help groups. Evaluations of self-help groups' effectiveness tended to be favorable, and respondents generally believed that they could play an important role in a mental health delivery system. Only 30.7%, however, believed that the probability was high that their …
Sensation seeking and short-term sensory isolation
Perceived origins of beliefs as determinants of expectancy for their change
Originality as role-defined behavior
The effects of variance on personality impression formation1
Variance matching in information-source preference and judgment in social perception
Awareness, learning, and the beneficent subject as expert witness
Group variance and group attractiveness
Reversal response sets and the nature of person perception
Impressions of groups as a function of the stimulus values of their individual members
The skew in clinical psychology
The Discriminability of Concepts Differentiated By Means of the Semantic Differential
Anxiety and behavior scientists' behavior
Judgments of emotion from facial expressions by college students, mental retardates, and mental hospital patients1
A constant error approach to the study of dimensions of social perception
The social psychology of Rorschach validity research
Perceptual defense in tactual perception1
The Connotative Impact of Color on the Rorschach and its Relation to Manifest Anxiety
Self‐help groups
The emergence of self-help groups as an important source of help-giving for persons with psychological problems has occurred without a systematic attempt to tap an important source of information about this phenomenon: the members themselves. Eighty members of nine self-help groups were surveyed. The results of this study suggest that self-help groups serve a different population than do professional therapists, that the help-giving processes are…
Awareness, learning, and the beneficent subject as expert witness
Self‐help groups viewed by mental health professionals
This paper presents a summary of a national survey of the utilization and evaluation of self-help groups by outpatient mental health facilities making and receiving referrals from self-help groups. Evaluations of self-help groups' effectiveness tended to be favorable, and respondents generally believed that they could play an important role in a mental health delivery system. Only 30.7%, however, believed that the probability was high that their …
A constant error approach to the study of dimensions of social perception
Bereavement support groups
Compared widowed spouses who joined (n = 40) bereavement support groups (BSGs) during the first 13 months of bereavement with those who declined to join (n = 96). Controlling for gender, age, and socioeconomic status, no differences were found for perceived levels of social support, but joiners, compared with nonjoiners, reported experiencing more stressful events and scored significantly higher on measures of depression, anger, anxiety, and subj…
Impressions of groups as a function of the stimulus values of their individual members
The skew in clinical psychology
Originality as role-defined behavior
Group variance and group attractiveness
Anxiety and behavior scientists' behavior
Personal constructs and predictive behavior
Expectancy of punishment as a function of type of differentiation in original learning
Personal constructs and predictive behavior
The Connotative Impact of Color on the Rorschach and its Relation to Manifest Anxiety
Perceptual defense in tactual perception1
The social psychology of Rorschach validity research
Judgments of emotion from facial expressions by college students, mental retardates, and mental hospital patients1
A constant error approach to the study of dimensions of social perception
The Discriminability of Concepts Differentiated By Means of the Semantic Differential
Anxiety and behavior scientists' behavior
The skew in clinical psychology
Reversal response sets and the nature of person perception
Impressions of groups as a function of the stimulus values of their individual members
Group variance and group attractiveness
The effects of variance on personality impression formation1
Variance matching in information-source preference and judgment in social perception
Awareness, learning, and the beneficent subject as expert witness
Originality as role-defined behavior
Perceived origins of beliefs as determinants of expectancy for their change
Sensation seeking and short-term sensory isolation
Self‐help groups viewed by mental health professionals
This paper presents a summary of a national survey of the utilization and evaluation of self-help groups by outpatient mental health facilities making and receiving referrals from self-help groups. Evaluations of self-help groups' effectiveness tended to be favorable, and respondents generally believed that they could play an important role in a mental health delivery system. Only 30.7%, however, believed that the probability was high that their …
Self‐help groups
The emergence of self-help groups as an important source of help-giving for persons with psychological problems has occurred without a systematic attempt to tap an important source of information about this phenomenon: the members themselves. Eighty members of nine self-help groups were surveyed. The results of this study suggest that self-help groups serve a different population than do professional therapists, that the help-giving processes are…
The metamorphosis of clinical psychology
The metamorphosis of clinical psychology
The Question of who Participates in Bereavement Research and the Bereavement Risk Index
Widowed spouses who either participated or refused to participate in a longitudinal bereavement study were compared using the Bereavement Risk Index (BRI). Also investigated were the psychometric characteristics of the BRI. The total BRI had poor internal consistency (α = .50). A principle components analysis yielded one factor with adequate reliability (α = .74), composed of five items associated with stress and coping. Correlations of BRI score…
Bereavement support groups
Compared widowed spouses who joined (n = 40) bereavement support groups (BSGs) during the first 13 months of bereavement with those who declined to join (n = 96). Controlling for gender, age, and socioeconomic status, no differences were found for perceived levels of social support, but joiners, compared with nonjoiners, reported experiencing more stressful events and scored significantly higher on measures of depression, anger, anxiety, and subj…
Psychology (26 obras) · Social Psychology (17 obras) · Cognitive psychology (9 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Perception (6 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Clinical Psychology (5 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras)