Measurement Issues in Assessing Growth Following Stressful Life Experiences.

By Crystal L. Park, S. Lechner. 2006

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3d8f27049fd6c38f3da180dd74910345b5d0a27f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. A. Cann
2. R. Tedeschi
3. L. Calhoun
4. Justine J. Reel
5. N. Galli
6. David T. Solomon
7. Eranda Jayawickreme
8. L. Blackie

In Education

1. M. Vaughan
2. Justine J. Reel
3. C. Waehler
4. N. Galli
5. Eranda Jayawickreme

In Social Psychology

1. M. Vaughan
2. A. Cann
3. Justine J. Reel
4. R. Tedeschi
5. C. Waehler
6. L. Calhoun
7. L. Blackie
8. N. Galli

Citations in the corpus

• Posttraumatic Growth and Depreciation as Independent Experiences and Predictors of Well-Being (2010, background): “The findings on the relationship between growth and indicators of well-being have been varied (Park & Lechner, 2006).”
• Can Good Come From Bad? An Examination of Adversarial Growth in Division I NCAA Athletes (2012, background): “Informant reports, in which teammates, coaches, friends, and/or family are asked to independently judge the growth of study participants is another intriguing possibility for confirming growth (Park & Lechner, 2006).”
• An Examination of Posttraumatic Growth and Posttraumatic Depreciation: Two Exploratory Studies (2008, background): “Perhaps they will not; however, the data suggest that this can indeed be the case, and it is probably typical of human responses to major stressors (Park & Lechner, 2006; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 1996).”
• Post–traumatic Growth as Positive Personality Change: Evidence, Controversies and Future Directions (2014, background): “This increases the likelihood of positive response bias (Tomich & Helgeson, 2004) and thus of overtly positive reports of growth (Park & Lechner, 2006).”
• Coming Out Growth: Conceptualizing and Measuring Stress-Related Growth Associated with Coming Out to Others as a Sexual Minority (2010, methodology): “Given the absence of a measure specifically designed to assess experiences of COG and concerns raised about the breadth of existing measures to assess growth from diverse types of stress (Bonet et al. 2007; Park and Lechner 2006), it was necessary to develop a measure of COG rooted in the contributi”