1978
DOI: 10.1017/s0033291700018754
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Life event stress and psychiatric illness

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Cited by 84 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…Such ideas as these are supported by Andrews and Tennant. 15 They proposed the need to`look at factors which may mediate between life event stress and illness' 15 and in particular the moderating effects of social support in the interaction between life event stress and mental ill-health. 16 The ®ndings of this study are supported by research in the medical and dental literature.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such ideas as these are supported by Andrews and Tennant. 15 They proposed the need to`look at factors which may mediate between life event stress and illness' 15 and in particular the moderating effects of social support in the interaction between life event stress and mental ill-health. 16 The ®ndings of this study are supported by research in the medical and dental literature.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Advances in research design and method hdve also been reflected in the strategies of data analysis. In earlier studies, too much reliance was placed on cross-sectional data and correlational techniquesit being argued, for example, that because less than 10 per cent of the variance in rates for depression or schizophrenia can be accounted for by life events, the latter are unlikely to prove of clinical or preventive importance (23). Cooke (24), in a useful paper, pointed out the fallacy in this reasoning.…”
Section: Differences Of Aim and Methods In Field Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nous savons que les individus qui ne font pas partie d'un réseau social, qui n'ont pas de confidents et qui ne font pas partie de la population active sont les plus susceptibles de développer des symptômes névrotiques suite à un événement éprouvant (Andrews et al, 1978;Brown et Harris, 1978;Henderson et al, 1980;Miller et Ingham, 1976). Même si les traumatismes de l'enfance et les conflits intrapsychiques qui en résultent constituent sans doute des facteurs de vulnérabilité dans l'étiologie de la toxicomanie, ce sont les difficultés d'insertion sociale et les problèmes dans les relations interpersonnelles qui maintiennent pour une bonne part le style de vie associé à l'usage de psychotropes illicites.…”
Section: L'approche Directiveunclassified