Coping With Life Crises 1979
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4684-7021-5_25
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Adaptive Strategies and Recovery from Rape

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Cited by 49 publications
(76 citation statements)
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“…Adjustment of expectations is particularly important because unfulfilled expectations undermine perceived control; obversely, fulfilled expectations heighten perceived control. Because Averill (1973), Burgess and Holmstrom (1979), Lazarus (1966), Miller and Grant (1980), and other theorists concerned with this kind of control all emphasize predictability, we refer to it as predictive control.…”
Section: A Two-process Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Adjustment of expectations is particularly important because unfulfilled expectations undermine perceived control; obversely, fulfilled expectations heighten perceived control. Because Averill (1973), Burgess and Holmstrom (1979), Lazarus (1966), Miller and Grant (1980), and other theorists concerned with this kind of control all emphasize predictability, we refer to it as predictive control.…”
Section: A Two-process Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, while we consistently find histories of severe trauma in many psychiatric patients, strictly speaking, they do not have PTSD: Their traumas have become integrated into the totality of their personality organization. While they continue to experience life the way Kardiner described adult trauma victims: either on constant alert for trauma, or as having given up all hope of activity being able to influence the outcome of their lives, the historical referents for this stance usually have been lost.The evidence is clear that prior trauma predisposes adults to develop full-blown PTSD in response to later life stresses (Burgess and Holstrom, 1979;Hendin et al, 1983;Helzer, 1987). Although no studies have as yet been done to precisely map out the differential effect of trauma on people at varying stages of development, clinical evidence points in the direction that as people mature, stressful life experiences are either more likely to be effectively processed and overcome, or to be walled off and to affect only isolated aspects of functioning.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, those with reported diagnoses of PTSD have a high incidence of substance abuse, with research indicating that alcohol and drug abuse is common among at least one third of those with PTSD (Foa et al 2000. Single event crime victims also experience such negative consequences as fear, anger, and generalized anxiety (Hembree and Foa) as well as a loss of faith in the world, others, and their own capacity to take care of themselves (Burgess and Holmstrom 1979;Carlson 2005;Carlson and Dutton 2003;Creamer et al 1992;Newman et al 1997;Symonds 1975).…”
Section: Context Of Criminal Assault and Psychological Sequelaementioning
confidence: 96%