2001
DOI: 10.1080/09687590120059540
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Beyond Adjustment: Integration of cognitive disability into identity

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Cited by 64 publications
(44 citation statements)
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“…Research geared specifically to learning disabilities accounts for 9% of the literature while physical disabilities and auditory disabilities were a focus for 1% each. Learning disabilities are often 'invisible' in the sense that they are often not perceptible to others and those with learning disabilities are sometimes reluctant to self-identify (Olney & Kim, 2001) which may account for some of the dearth of literature on this topic. The absence of focus on physical disabilities could be due to the dominance of literature coming from the United States and the existence since 199o of the ADA.…”
Section: <Insert Table Three Here>mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Research geared specifically to learning disabilities accounts for 9% of the literature while physical disabilities and auditory disabilities were a focus for 1% each. Learning disabilities are often 'invisible' in the sense that they are often not perceptible to others and those with learning disabilities are sometimes reluctant to self-identify (Olney & Kim, 2001) which may account for some of the dearth of literature on this topic. The absence of focus on physical disabilities could be due to the dominance of literature coming from the United States and the existence since 199o of the ADA.…”
Section: <Insert Table Three Here>mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Health care practitioners working with other populations, such as rehabilitation professionals who assist people with disabilities in restructuring their identity (Olney & Kim, 2001;Salick & Auerback, 2006), might also learn from our conclusions. Our research underscores the importance of assessing patients' own perceptions of the changes they experience (Keyes, 2000).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Indeed, literature suggests that the adaptive processes following beneficial life changes may well be akin to those taking place after detrimental changes (Frederick & Loewenstein, 1999;Lyubomirsky, 2011;Wilson & Gilbert, 2008). The restructuring of one's identity in order to integrate detrimental life changes has been identified as a critical part of an individual's adaptation process (Neimeyer, 2006;Neimeyer, Herrero, & Botella, 2006;Olney & Kim, 2001;Weinstein, Deci, & Ryan, 2011). As Neimeyer (2006, p. 142) highlights, "adaptation to loss emphasizes the capacity of the bereaved individual to assimilate the experience into an existing self-narrative".…”
Section: The Integration Of Life Changes Into Identitymentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Dealing with these emotions is particularly important in a rehabilitation setting as unvoiced or unresolved emotions may lead to mood and behaviour disturbances and impact on a client's ability to participate in rehabilitation (Wheeler, Shiflett, & Nayak, 2003). Adjustments disability involvesa combination of factors, including self-acceptance, emotional maturity, and mental health status (Olney & Kim, 2001). A person must adapt to a new condition under unplanned circumstances.…”
Section: Trauma and Adjustmentmentioning
confidence: 99%