A Needs Driven Model of Workplace Social Effectiveness in Adults With Disabilities

Phillips, Brian N.; Reyes, Antonio; Mainella, Alexandra M. Kriofske; Kesselmayer, Rachel Friefeld; Jacobson, Joseph D.

doi:10.1177/0034355217747690

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 93 publications

(101 reference statements)

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“…There is also good concurrent validity between the PMI and Paykel's (1974) Suicidal Ladder (r = -.539) (Seager et al, 2014). Phillips et al, (2018) found good concurrent validity with PsyCap (a measure of an appealing personality; r = .687) and the Subjective Happiness Scale (r = .689). The norm score for the PMI is around 3.3 (0.8) for men and women combined.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Reactions to Contemporary Narratives about Masculinity: A Pilot Study

Barry

Liddon²,

Seager³

2020

SSRN Journal

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Masculinity is frequently talked about in contemporary Western media as being in crisis, needing reform or even being 'toxic'. However, no research to date has assessed the impact that this pervasive narrative might be having on people, particularly men themselves. This cross-sectional online pilot survey asked 203 men and 52 women (mean + SD age 46 + 13) their opinions about the terms toxic masculinity, traditional masculinity, and positive masculinity, and how they would feel if their gender was seen as the cause of their relationship or job problems. Most participants thought the term toxic masculinity insulting, probably harmful to boys, and unlikely to help men's behaviour. Having feminist views, especially being anti-patriarchy, were correlated with more tolerance of the term toxic masculinity. Most participants said they would be unhappy if their masculinity or femininity were blamed for their work or relationship problems. Further analysis using multiple linear regression found that men's self-esteem was significantly predicted by older age, more education, and a greater acceptance of traditional masculinity. Men's mental positivity-which is known to be negatively correlated with suicidality-was significantly predicted by older age, a greater acceptance of traditional masculinity, and more education. Implications for the mental health of men and boys are discussed in relation to the narrative around masculinity in the media, social sciences, and in clinical psychology.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 91%

Reactions to Contemporary Narratives about Masculinity: A Pilot Study

Barry

Liddon²,

Seager³

2020

SSRN Journal

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“…Data were only included when values were reported across all three longitudinal measures. Five other studies have been published from this dataset that focus on other constructs collected at single time points, with two being instrument validation studies (Fleming et al, 2020; Fry et al, 2020; Phillips et al, 2018; Phillips, Iwanaga, et al, 2021; Phillips, Fleming, et al, 2021).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relations among gratitude, adaptation to disability, and flourishing among adults with disabilities: A longitudinal mediation model.

Phillips¹,

Fleming²,

Bean³

et al. 2022

Rehabilitation Psychology

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Purpose/Objective: Flourishing, a primary outcome of rehabilitation psychology, is understudied among adults with disabilities. Gratitude has emerged as an individual strength that is both malleable and robust in predicting flourishing and adaptation to disability. The purpose of this study was to assess the influence of gratitude on flourishing over time and to analyze the potential mediating role of adaptation to disability on this relationship for a group of adults with disabilities. Research Method/Design: Data were collected at 3 time points over 21 months (N = 429). A single mediator model with external demographic variables was tested to determine the relationship of gratitude (Time 1) with adaptation to disability (Time 2) and flourishing (Time 3). Approximately 40% of the initial sample was retained across all time points. Results: Gratitude predicted later flourishing and adaptation to disability accounted for a significant portion of this relationship, accounting for 27% of the total effect. Conclusions/Implications: Results of this single mediator model indicate that adaptation to disability serves as a partial mediator of the relationship between gratitude and flourishing, with both gratitude and adaptation to disability having a significantly positive influence on flourishing. Understanding gratitude's influence on later adaptation and flourishing provides data to inform rehabilitation psychology interventions. Impact and ImplicationsGratitude shares theoretical ties with flourishing and serves as a robust predictor of adaptation and flourishing. Gratitude predicted later adaption and flourishing in our longitudinal study. Gratitude interventions may be particularly useful for individuals with disabilities who are coping with adversity and are adaptable to personal preference.

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Computer-based workplace communication training in persons with traumatic brain injury: The work-related communication program

Meulenbroek

Cherney

2021

Journal of Communication Disorders

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A Needs Driven Model of Workplace Social Effectiveness in Adults With Disabilities

Cited by 8 publications

References 93 publications

Reactions to Contemporary Narratives about Masculinity: A Pilot Study

Reactions to Contemporary Narratives about Masculinity: A Pilot Study

Relations among gratitude, adaptation to disability, and flourishing among adults with disabilities: A longitudinal mediation model.

Computer-based workplace communication training in persons with traumatic brain injury: The work-related communication program

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