Positive clinical psychology.

By Martin E. P. Seligman, Christopher Peterson. 2003

178 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e7960d51b8f55a38e65eaef408da826b7e702731

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In Clinical Psychology

In Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

Citations in the corpus

Rehabilitation, etiology, and self-regulation: The comprehensive good lives model of treatment for sexual offenders (2006, background): “For example, optimism might reduce the chances of a person becoming depressed or the presence of good social skills may protect someone from developing schizophrenia (Seligman & Peterson, 2003).”
A Theory of Risk and Resilience Factors in Military Families (2008, background): “…stress management or inoculation and “toughening” exercises (e.g., Dienstbier, 1984), as well as optimism and positive psychology models (e.g., Seligman & Peterson, 2003), have been suggested as potentially beneficial primary prevention techniques for improving resilience (Sinclair &…”
Voices from the Margins: Stress, Active Living, and Leisure as a Contributor to Coping with Stress (2006, result): “For example, this notion is consistent with an emergent perspective of positive clinical psychology that emphasizes human strengths in managing stress rather than trying to heal damage (Seligman & Peterson, 2003).”
Positive psychology in clinical practice. (2005, background): “As a complement to self-report batteries quantifying weaknesses such as selfishness, narcissism, and delinquency, these inventories may reveal to both client and therapist strengths upon which to build the foundations of a treatment strategy (Saleebey 1992, Seligman & Peterson 2003).”
The entanglement of leader character and leader competence and its impact on performance (2017, background): “While character has a long and deep history in philosophy and more recently in psychology (Seligman & Peterson, 2003), it has not been explicitly discussed as often in business (Crossan, Mazutis, Seijts, & Gandz, 2013b; Hannah & Avolio, 2011a; Seijts, 2013).”
Hope Therapy in a Community Sample: A Pilot Investigation (2006, background): “focusing treatment on past deficits rather than current strengths and future aspirations may not represent the optimal therapeutic strategy (Seligman and Peterson, 2003).”
Building on strengths and resilience: leisure as a stress survival strategy (2005, background): “Summarising the basis of this emergent perspective, Seligman and Peterson (2003) emphasised, ‘the best therapists do not merely heal damage; they help people identify and build their strengths’ (p. 306).”
The structure of virtue: An empirical investigation of the dimensionality of the virtues in action inventory of strengths (2010, background): “Seligman and Peterson (2003) noted that their classification is ‘‘a very tentative enumeration” (p. 309) and later suggested it will change ‘‘by reformulating [the Table 1 Means and standard deviations for 24 character strengths.”
Resilience to loss and potential trauma. (2011, background): “…psychology movement that inspired many of the current resiliencebuilding interventions has found a following across the globe (Novotney 2009, Seligman & Peterson 2003), it is important to be aware of the potential of resilience interventions that were primarily developed in Western…”
Integrating positive psychology into schools: Implications for practice (2004, background): “However, by following the disease model, psychology has failed to gain an understanding of the prevention of such problems (Seligman & Peterson, 2000).”
Positive psychology in practice (2004, background): “Bergler, E. (1950). Debts of gratitude paid in “guilt denomination.”