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Moyer, Michael; Nelson, Kaye Welch – Professional School Counseling, 2007
The purpose of this study was to explore the meanings that self-mutilating behaviors have to adolescents. Phenomenological interviews of six students resulted in the development of seven core themes. The data provided valuable insight into the world of self-mutilation at its beginning stages. Implications for school counselors are discussed.
Descriptors: Self Destructive Behavior, Adolescents, Phenomenology, Interviews
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Rosenblatt, Paul C.; Nkosi, Busisiwe Catherine – Death Studies, 2007
Interviews were carried out with 16 South African Zulu widows. Much of what the widows had to say seemed like what one might hear from widows in economically developed countries, but there were also striking differences. All the widows lived in poverty, and for some their grief seemed much more about the poverty than about the husband's death.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Widowed, Females, Poverty
Hensley, Alice M. – ProQuest LLC, 2009
The transition from elementary to middle school is a significant period of change for adolescents and is remarkable for several reasons, including the opportunity for new experiences and the potential for other developmental changes to occur simultaneously. Existing literature on transition includes both positive and negative outcomes for…
Descriptors: Transitional Programs, Self Concept, Adolescents, Multivariate Analysis
Anderson-Thompkins, Sibby – ProQuest LLC, 2009
This qualitative study examined the experiences of race scholars whose agenda include investigating and writing about racial issues which run counter to the entrenched ideas, values and philosophies of the dominant academic culture. It questioned the possible risks associated with race work, and it examined the available support and validation for…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Qualitative Research, Personal Narratives, Inquiry
McLaurin, Sidney E.; Smith, Willis; Smillie, Amanda – Online Submission, 2009
There is a teacher retention crisis in the United States. The purpose of this paper is to answer the following questions: What contributes to teachers leaving the field? How has "No Child Left Behind" affected teacher retention? What can be done to retain good teachers? What impact do school administrators have on teacher retention?…
Descriptors: Federal Legislation, Incentives, Teacher Persistence, Coping
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Schilders, Mariska; Sloep, Peter; Peled, Einat; Boersma, Kerst – Journal of Biological Education, 2009
This study examined what worldviews are present among Dutch students and teachers and how the students cope with scientific knowledge acquired in the biology classroom. Furthermore, we investigated what learning and teaching strategies teachers adopt when they teach about evolution and worldviews. For this survey, 10 schools for higher general…
Descriptors: Biology, Science Education, Teaching Methods, World Views
Geddes, LaDonna McMurray – 1992
Change may be personal, professional, social, or spiritual; or, all aspects of life may be affected simultaneously. Coping with change requires directing and controlling individual resources. Change reactions can be described as: (1) a sense of loss as the transition is experienced; (2) a need to grieve due to the loss experienced; and (3) a need…
Descriptors: Change, Coping, Grief, Individual Development
McLean, Leslie H.; Clouse, R. Wilburn – 1991
In the care, prevention, and treatment, of burnout, the reoccurring theme is "control and balance" between expectation and performance. Burnout is treatable and preventable, but changes and interventions must occur on all levels, (individual, organizational, and societal). Recent research, which has expanded the already complex definition of…
Descriptors: Burnout, Coping, Prevention, Stress Management
LaMon, Brent C.; Alonzo, Anthony – 1992
It appears that chronic drug use may develop as a means of coping in which individuals use self-medication to produce a more desirable state of being. Because drugs are often used to cope with stress, this study examined stress among recovering male drug addicts (N=23) from an urban substance abuse program by administering a self-report inventory…
Descriptors: Coping, Drug Addiction, Drug Rehabilitation, Stress Management
Hamilton, Beatrice – 1991
Anger is probably the most misunderstood and least expressed feeling. To understand anger, it is necessary to explore the process. Anger usually follows an experience of frustration, unmet expectations, loss of self-respect, and fear. The next stage seems to be anxiety, which may be interpreted as a disappointment, discomfort, or powerlessness.…
Descriptors: Anger, Conflict, Conflict Resolution, Coping
Portman, Sandy Kosub – 1985
A high incidence of occupational stress has been demonstrated in the mental health and social service professions and appears to be a major factor contributing to low worker morale, absenteeism, high job turnover, and other indices of job stress. A study was conducted to examine the issue of occupational stress among psychological consultants.…
Descriptors: Consultants, Coping, Psychologists, Stress Management
Price, Elsa C.; And Others – 1988
In this discussion of stress and relaxing techniques, instructions are given for developing coping skills which involve: (1) cognitive restructuring; (2) deep breathing; (3) muscle relaxation; (4) cue-controlled relaxation; and (5) visual imagery. Variations of several of these techniques suitable to different age groups are also presented. (JD)
Descriptors: Coping, Relaxation Training, Stress Management, Teacher Burnout
Bolton, Christopher; Camp, Delpha J. – 1988
This report describes a follow-up project based on prior research which demonstrated a possible link between post-funeral rituals and grief work. It notes that, while the degree of association between rituals and grief work was marginally statistically significant, the degree to which ritual directly influences "successful" grief work…
Descriptors: Affective Measures, Coping, Death, Emotional Adjustment
Lee, Hyong Sil; Martin, Peter – 1988
This study attempted to identify predictors of perception and coping after the occurrence of a myocardial infarction. Sixty males and 17 females who had suffered from a myocardial infarction within 3 months prior to the research were recruited from a hospital rehabilitation program. Subjects completed the Peri-Life Events Scale, the 16-PF…
Descriptors: Coping, Demography, Heart Disorders, Personality Traits
Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Select Committee on Children, Youth, and Families. – 1984
This document contains transcripts of witness testimony and prepared statements from the Congressional hearing called to examine the long-term effects of unemployment on families. Witnesses include an unemployed man who now volunteers for a group of low-income advocates for the poor; a former unemployed auto worker who now has a job assisting…
Descriptors: Children, Coping, Family Problems, Government Role
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