Trauma, recovery, and growth: Positive psychological perspectives on posttraumatic stress.

By S. Joseph, P. Alex Linley. 2008

326 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e65ec7a8eedf7252f91ace57cadbd0c50fca5a66

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In Clinical Psychology

In Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

Citations in the corpus

Fixing the Growth Illusion: New Directions for Research in Resilience and Posttraumatic Growth (2019, background): “An early review of the literature found that among survivors of different traumas, 58% to 83% retrospectively reported experiencing growth following adversity ( Joseph & Linley, 2008).”
Self-determination as a nutriment for thriving: Building an integrative model of human growth at work. (2014, background): “When psychologically thriving, individuals are not merely surviving (Saakvitne, Tennen, & Affleck, 1998) or getting by (Benson & Scales, 2009), but they are growing (Calhoun & Tedeschi, 1998; Joseph & Linley, 2008) – on an upward trajectory (Hall et al., 2009; Thomas & Hall, 2008).”
Vicarious Resilience, Vicarious Trauma, and Awareness of Equity in Trauma Work (2015, background): “…for growth after trauma in the following domains: positive reevaluation of self-worth, greater appreciation of interpersonal relationships, and changed life values and beliefs (Helgeson, Reynolds, & Tomich, 2006; Joseph & Linley, 2008; Prati & Pietrantoni, 2009; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 1996, 2004).”
Stigma-Threat Motivated Nondisclosure of Sexual Assault and Sexual Revictimization (2011, methodology): “As would be expected by a measure that functions both unidimensionally and multidimensionally (Joseph & Linley, 2008; Taku et al., 2008), the five PTGI factor change scores were positively interrelated, and each was strongly related to the PTGI total change score.”
Danger Zone Entrepreneurs: The Importance of Resilience and Self–Efficacy for Entrepreneurial Intentions (2014, unknown): “Optimistic orientation and ability to positively adapt are valuable psychological resources that can aid stress resistance and facilitate coping, general contentment, and adjustment to stressful circumstances (Joseph & Linley, 2008; Meyer, 1982).”
Posttraumatic Growth in the Aftermath of Trauma: A Literature Review About Related Factors and Application Contexts (2013, methodology): “…has asserted the perceived positive benefits that have been reported as a result of highly challenging life events (Lindstrom et al., 2013; Linley & Joseph, 2004; Linley et al., 2008; Tedeschi & Calhoun, 1996, 2004), including, combat (Maguen, Vogt, King, King, & Litz, 2006); natural disasters…”
Examining Hardiness, Coping and Stress-Related Growth Following Sport Injury (2016, background): “Although stressful stimuli can lead to suboptimal outcomes (e.g., burnout, underperformance), a number of researchers from other disciplines have suggested that they may also have positive consequences (Calhoun & Tedeschi, 1999; Joseph & Linley, 2008).”