The Handbook of Salutogenesis

Mittelmark, Maurice B.; Sagy, Shifra; Eriksson, Monica; Bauer, Georg F.; Pelikan, Jürgen M.; Lindström, Bengt; Espnes, Geir Arild

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-04600-6

Cited by 296 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 546 publications

(744 reference statements)

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“…For example, should stakeholders decide to design training programmes for caregivers, the caregivers themselves would be able to help with information on what to include in the training content, considering that they know better which aspects of their work they need help with. This level of comprehensibility is an important step towards developing the SOC needed to move towards health despite the stress (Antonovsky, 1993;Eriksson & Mittelmark, 2017).…”

Section: Comprehensibilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Within the realm of salutogenesis, the concept of manageability is tied to perceptions of availability of resources in the environment and depends on individuals' ability to identify and utilize existing resources (both internal and external) to deal with the challenges at hand (Eriksson & Lindström, 2008;Eriksson & Mittelmark, 2017;Hanson, 2007). Our findings confirm this.…”

Section: Manageabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Caring for “Parentless” Children: An Exploration of Work Stressors and Resources as Experienced by Caregivers in Children’s Homes in Ghana

Darkwah

Asumeng

Daniel

2017

IJCYFS

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Abstract:The experience of stress by workers in any work environment has negative impacts on employee health and productivity. However, work resources are known to have possible neutralizing impacts on the negative effects of stress depending on the availability of those resources and the extent to which employees are able to identify and utilize them. This study explores this stress-resource relationship and its implications in a work context where the lives of vulnerable children depend on the wellbeing and productivity of their employed caregivers. Qualitative exploratory techniques were used to investigate the sources and nature of stressors experienced by caregivers and the extent to which caregivers identify and utilize resources available in that work environment. Participants comprised 41 caregivers from 2 children's homes in Ghana. It emerged that aspects of the work environment that were identified as stressors also tended to be identified as resources for caregivers. These included the children, the work environment, institution-community relations, and relationships between caregivers and their own families. Caregiver faith and intrinsic motivation stood out as the most frequently reported of the resources upon which caregivers drew to cope with their jobs.

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Section: Comprehensibilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Manageabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Caring for “Parentless” Children: An Exploration of Work Stressors and Resources as Experienced by Caregivers in Children’s Homes in Ghana

Darkwah

Asumeng

Daniel

2017

IJCYFS

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“…Critical physiotherapists have critiqued (or "problematized") a range of assumptions and practices that pervade healthcare and physiotherapy including, for example, how we understand and address movement (Bjorbaekmo, 2010;Wikstrom-Grotell & Eriksson, 2012), disability (Gibson, 2006), weight stigma (Groven & Engelsrud, 2016;Rugseth & Standal ,2015;, the body (Hay, Connelly, & Kinsella, 2016;Jorgenson, 2000;, practices of touch , communication , and ethical reasoning (Edwards & Delaney, 2008). There are critical histories of physiotherapy Ottosson, 2015;Owen, 2014), critical pedagogies (Rowe, Bozalek, & Frantz, 2013;Trede, Higgs, Jones, & Edwards, 2003), and critical explorations of gender (DahlMichelsen, 2014;Hammond, 2009;Sudmann, 2009) and culture (Ihle & Sudmann, 2014;Nixon et al, 2015). This book builds on this emerging corpus of critical scholarship to explore the possibilities inherent in new ways of thinking, knowing, teaching, researching and doing physiotherapy.…”

Section: Critically-informed Thinking (And Doing)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Horses fascinate the Avas, Benjamins and Charlottes, but they are also afraid of them and have experienced the double-edged consequence of horsing arounddaring and compassion. While around horses, therapeutic tools are verbal and bodily dialogue (Sudmann, 2009). I talk with and touch horse and rider, and use the whole of my body close to the horse, and close to the rider, without asking permission to do so to ensure the horse's trust and security in the person, and the person's trust in the horse.…”

Section: Devising For Equine Facilitated Physiotherapymentioning

confidence: 99%

Manipulating practices: A critical physiotherapy reader

Gibson¹,

Nicholls²,

Groven³

et al. 2018

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“…In linking well-being and SoP, we take guidance from the concept of salutogenesis (Pitt 2018). This term and associated literature originates in medical sociology (Antonovsky 1979) and underscores the link between sense of place, the quality of the environment (Mittelmark et al 2017), and health and well-being outcomes (Frumkin 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A framework for incorporating sense of place into the management of marine systems

Putten¹,

Plagányi²,

Booth³

et al. 2018

E&S

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2018. A framework for incorporating sense of place into the management of marine systems. Ecology and Society 23(4):4. https://doi.ABSTRACT. Successfully managing current threats to marine resources and ecosystems is largely dependent on our ability to understand and manage human behavior. In recent times we have seen increased growth in research to understand the human dimension of marine resource use, and the associated implications for management. However, despite progress to date, marine research and management have until recently largely neglected the critically important role of "sense of place," and its role in influencing the success and efficacy of management interventions. To help address this gap we review the existing literature from various disciplines, e.g., environmental psychology, and sectors, both marine and nonmarine sectors, to understand the ways is which sense of place has been conceptualized and measured. Doing so we draw on three key aspects of sense of place, person, place, and process, to establish a framework to help construct a more organized and consistent approach for considering and representing sense of place in marine environmental studies. Based on this we present indicators to guide how sense of place is monitored and evaluated in relation to marine resource management, and identify practical ways in which this framework can be incorporated into existing decision-support tools. This manuscript is a first step toward increasing the extent to which sense of place is incorporated into modeling, monitoring, and management decisions in the marine realm.Ecology and Society 23(4): 4 https://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol23/iss4/art4/

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The Handbook of Salutogenesis

Cited by 296 publications

References 546 publications

Caring for “Parentless” Children: An Exploration of Work Stressors and Resources as Experienced by Caregivers in Children’s Homes in Ghana

Caring for “Parentless” Children: An Exploration of Work Stressors and Resources as Experienced by Caregivers in Children’s Homes in Ghana

Manipulating practices: A critical physiotherapy reader

A framework for incorporating sense of place into the management of marine systems

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