2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.puhe.2005.08.020
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Life events, social support and sense of coherence among frequent attenders in primary health care

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Cited by 46 publications
(55 citation statements)
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References 36 publications
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“…Sick benefit (SB) and disability pension (DP) in relation to localized disease (LD) and generalized disease (GD) -n (%) Data dichotomized, cross-tabulated and tested for significance with Chi-square. and diseases due to an inadequate coping strategy to life events and thereby a higher consulting frequency [17]. This is in line with the suggestion that SOC is to be a prerequisite for successful management of tensions leading to the healthy end of the easedis-ease continuum [18].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 80%
“…Sick benefit (SB) and disability pension (DP) in relation to localized disease (LD) and generalized disease (GD) -n (%) Data dichotomized, cross-tabulated and tested for significance with Chi-square. and diseases due to an inadequate coping strategy to life events and thereby a higher consulting frequency [17]. This is in line with the suggestion that SOC is to be a prerequisite for successful management of tensions leading to the healthy end of the easedis-ease continuum [18].…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 80%
“…Participants then rated their subjective experience of the impact of each event they endorsed on a five-point rating scale from "1= affected me in a very positive way" to "5=affected me in a very negative way". These supplementary questions have been used in a number of recent studies using the SRRS, with the aim of reflecting the significance of life events to the individual (Theorell et al 1999;Bergh, Baigi, Fridlund and Marklund 2005).…”
Section: The Condensed Version Of the Social Readjustment Rating Scalmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In adolescence a higher sense of coherence is connected with a more positive appraisal of physical health (Bergh, Baigi, Fridlund, & Marklund, 2006;Jellesma, Rieffe, Terwogt, & Kneepkens, 2006), lower intensity of mental health problems (Jorgensen, Frankowski, & Carey, 1999;Kuuppelomäki & Utriainen, 2003), better adaptation to adverse events (Surtees, Wainwright, & Khaw, 2006;Paredes-Carbonell, Agulló-Cantos, Vera-Remartínez, & Hernán-García, 2013), satisfaction with life (Dantasa, Motzer, & Ciol, 2002), and academic careers (Orejudo-Hernández, Aparicio-Moreno, & CanoEscoriaza, 2013). Among significant factors shaping sense of coherence, sexual differences are noted.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%