Religion, spirituality, and posttraumatic growth: a systematic review

By Annick Shaw, S. Joseph, Alex Linley. 2005

524 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c046c8fe38b0483e343a405c5714754005aa5b61

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. J. Currier
2. Justine J. Reel
3. R. Neimeyer
4. N. Galli
5. J. Mallot
6. H. Koenig
7. T. E. Martinez
8. C. Sandy

In Health

1. H. Koenig
2. Justine J. Reel
3. R. Neimeyer
4. J. Currier
5. N. Galli
6. K. Pargament
7. J. Fisher
8. Julie J. Exline

Citations in the corpus

• Spirituality and Resilience in Trauma Victims (2007, background): “On the other hand, therapists who work with severely traumatized cases need to be comfortable working with clients who raise existential and spiritual issues (Shaw et al., 2005).”
• Bereavement, religion, and posttraumatic growth: A matched control group investigation. (2013, background): “Given the need for understanding the specific ways in which religion might be linked with PTG (Shaw et al., 2005), this study did not include BMMRS subscales that assessed more global indicators of religiousness.”
• ‘It was Hard, But it was Good’: a qualitative exploration of stress-related growth in Division I intercollegiate athletes (2012, background): “Religiousness and spirituality have been suggested to provide an impetus for SRG through two mechanisms: (a) as a result of the social support that may come from being a member of a given religion and (b) as a result of the intrinsic sense of meaning, purpose and coherence that religion provides (Sh”