Apoio Social, Coping e Suas Repercussões no Humor Depressivo
AUTOR(ES)
Ivana Pinheiro de Abreu Rabelo Queiroz
DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO
2009
RESUMO
This study is the result of a research about the following subjects: social support, coping and depressive symptomatology. In the first part, bibliographical review is presented about the proposed themes. The second part constitutes of a scientific article, to be submitted for evaluation by the Editorial Counsel of the journal Psychology : Reflexão e Crítica , which contemplates empirical research with the intention of describing and understanding social support, coping and its repercussions in depressive symptomatology. The research was carried out with 205 students, with their ages ranging from 17 to 58, with 85,4% being women; 89,4% single, 47,0% living with their parents and 31,4% having an income superior to R$ 10.000 a month. The Moos scales of social support, the Coping Response Inventory Adult Form (CRIA) and the Beck depression inventory (BDI) were applied. To evaluate the results, the statistical package SPSS version 12.0 was used. The results show that social support, seen as a coping resource, also protects mental health. Approach strategies protect mental health protectors, as opposed to avoidance strategies, which provoke the development of depressive symptoms.
ASSUNTO(S)
apoio social social support coping coping psicologia depressive humor humor depressivo
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://tede.biblioteca.ucg.br/tde_busca/arquivo.php?codArquivo=597Documentos Relacionados
- Bem-estar no trabalho: um estudo sobre suas relações com clima social, coping e variáveis demográficas
- RELATIONSHIP AMONG COPING, PERSONALITY TRAITS, AND SOCIAL SUPPORT AND ITS REPERCUSSIONS ON BURN SURVIVORS
- Apoio Social, Resiliência, Estresse de Minorias e Saúde Mental de Mulheres Lésbicas e Bissexuais
- Religiosidade e rede de apoio social na vida das mulheres brasileiras e suas famílias no Japão
- Rede de apoio social, resiliência e marcadores imunológicos em idosos cuidadores de pacientes com demência