Toward a conceptualization of the family's adaptation to a member's head injury: A critique of developmental stage models.

Rape, Roger N.; Bush, Joseph P.; Slavin, Lesley A.

doi:10.1037/h0079094

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Coping among the family members of a person who has TBI has been conceptualized by different researchers in a variety of ways. Most researchers discuss phases that, although numbered as first, second and third phase, do not display an objective or universal sequence (Rape et al 1992).…”

Section: Phases In the Coping Process Among Family Membersmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Stress and coping among families of patients with traumatic brain injury: a review of the literature

Verhaeghe

MSc²,

MSc³

2005

Journal of Clinical Nursing

246

213

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Section: Phases In the Coping Process Among Family Membersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Most phase models developed for post-TBI application to families describe a similar evolution (Lezak 1986, Ridley 1989, Rape et al 1992, Cope & Wolfan 1994, Kay & Cavallo 1994, Kwasnica & Heinemann 1994, Curtiss et al 2000, Degeneffe 2001). During the opening phase, the initial shock is lived through.…”

Section: Phases In the Coping Process Among Family Membersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stress and coping among families of patients with traumatic brain injury: a review of the literature

Verhaeghe

MSc²,

MSc³

2005

Journal of Clinical Nursing

246

213

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Indeed, psychologists (e.g. Rape, Bush & Slavin, 1992;Littell & Girvin, 2002) have critiqued stage-based theories for imposing artificial categories, which oversimplify what are likely continuous processes. Even Ebaugh (1988) warns the retrospective reporting of one's decision to leave a social role may be biased as, looking back, individuals may rationalize an emotionally driven process.…”

Section: Rusbult's Investment Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Turning away from terrorism

Altier

Thoroughgood

Horgan

2014

Journal of Peace Research

106

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Although research on violent extremism traditionally focuses on why individuals become involved in terrorism, recent efforts have started to tackle the question of why individuals leave terrorist groups. Research on terrorist disengagement, however, remains conceptually and theoretically underdeveloped. In an effort to enhance our understanding of disengagement from terrorism and pave the way for future empirical work, this article provides a multidisciplinary review of related research from psychology, sociology, and criminology. Significant promise for moving beyond the existing push/pull framework is found in Rusbult and colleagues’ investment model from psychology and Ebaugh’s research on voluntary role exit from sociology. Rusbult’s investment model offers insight into when and why individuals disengage from terrorism, while accounting for individual, group, and macro-level differences in the satisfaction one derives from involvement, the investments incurred, and the alternatives available. Ebaugh’s research on voluntary role exit provides a deeper understanding of how people leave, including the emotions and cuing behavior likely to be involved. The article highlights the strengths and limitations of these frameworks in explaining exit and exit processes across a variety of social roles, including potentially the terrorist role, and lends additional insights into terrorist disengagement through a review of related research on desistance from crime, disaffiliation from new religious movements, and turnover in traditional work organizations.

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Psychology of Sport Injury Rehabilitation

Brewer¹

2007

Handbook of Sport Psychology

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Toward a conceptualization of the family's adaptation to a member's head injury: A critique of developmental stage models.

Cited by 8 publications

References 21 publications

Stress and coping among families of patients with traumatic brain injury: a review of the literature

Stress and coping among families of patients with traumatic brain injury: a review of the literature

Turning away from terrorism

Psychology of Sport Injury Rehabilitation

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