An evolving event: changes in coping strategies

Article Abstract:

Coping strategies in response to stressful events differ and identifying these differences is relevant for social work practice. It is important for social workers to see stressful events as dynamic and to be able to deal with changes in coping strategies in response to changes in the event. They may want to reinforce appropriate strategies and to help clients develop new ones. The Gulf War was used as an example of a stressful evolving event because it involved Israel's whole population and changes over time could be singled out.

Research, Management, Evaluation, Stress (Psychology), Adjustment (Psychology), Life change events, Social Readjustment Rating Scale (Test)

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Myths about "not-knowing"

Article Abstract:

Not-knowing is not a standalone concept or a technique but part of ideological shift, which is described, and part of a larger view, a philosophy about the people met in therapy, relationships and behaviors with them, and role as therapists. The risk of perpetuating cycles of misunderstanding and creating myths is ever present because meaning always has the potential of getting lost in translation.

Knowledge, Sociology of, Sociology of knowledge

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Coping with the threat of place disruption by long-term Jewish settlers on the West Bank

Article Abstract:

A qualitative analysis of as experienced by settlers on the West Bank during the Oslo peace process is presented. The results demonstrate that place ideology develops and persists as a response to stress.

Attachment behavior, Attachment (Psychology)

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