Yeni Bir Nöropsikolojik Kavram Olarak Tamamlanma İhtiyacı

Atak, Hasan; Syed, Moin; Çok, Figen; Tonga, Zahide

doi:10.18863/pgy.238190

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…Many studies have supported the fact that intolerance of uncertainty triggers anxiety (Buhr & Dugas, 2009;2012;Carleton, Collimore, Asmundson, 2010;Carleton et al, 2012;Carleton, Norton& Asmundson, 2007;Carleton, Sharpe & Asmundson, 2007). Consequently, the findings of the study are of a nature that supports the finding of the research, and it is a probable case that intolerance of uncertainty, which is itself a negative structure (Atak, Syed, Cok & Tonga, 2016), brings about negative sentiments, such as anxiety, depression, unhappiness, with a higher incidence in families with disabled children. Therefore, the first hypothesis of this research has been confirmed.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Examination of hope, intolerance of uncertainty and resilience levels in parents having disabled children

Sarıçam

Deveci

Ahmetoğlu

2020

GJPR

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The main purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between hope, intolerance of uncertainty and resilience levels in parents having disability children, and also to make a comparison of the levels of hope, intolerance of uncertainty and resilience between parents having disability children and parents having normal children. With ease of accessibility sampling, parents having disability children (Ndis=174) and parents having normal children (Nnor=99) from Kütahya were selected to gather data. 220 participants were female, while 53 were male (Ntotal=273). In this research, the Integrative Hope Scale, Intolerance of Uncertainty Scale and Resilience Appraisal Scale were applied in order to determine the levels of hope, intolerance of uncertainty and resilience of the parents. As a result, the parents having disability children were observed to have higher levels of intolerance of uncertainty and lower levels of hope and resilience than parents having normal children. Moreover, there are statistically significant relationships between hope, intolerance of uncertainty and resilience. Finally, having disability children and disability types are the important factors for high intolerance of uncertainty and low hope and resilience levels. Keywords: Hope, intolerance of uncertainty, resilience, disability children.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 74%

Examination of hope, intolerance of uncertainty and resilience levels in parents having disabled children

Sarıçam

Deveci

Ahmetoğlu

2020

GJPR

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“…Gizem Erdem https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3507-1290 ENDNOTES 1 In their construct validity study, Atak and Çok (2010) found that emerging adulthood is a developmental phase for urban and unmarried youth in Turkey, in contrast to rural youth, who usually marry younger. Therefore, we only recruited urban youth to the current study.…”

Section: Orcidmentioning

confidence: 99%

An examination of different types of parental control on the well‐being of Turkish emerging adults

Sayıl

Erdem

2023

Family Relations

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ObjectiveThe present study explored the association between emerging adults' perceptions of different types of parental control and their well‐being.BackgroundThere is a lack of research investigating parental control in Turkey during emerging adulthood. The current study addresses the gap by examining the role of basic psychological needs frustration (BPNF), guided by the self‐determination theory.MethodThe sample included 714 participants who were unmarried, aged 18 to 24 years, and Turkish. Participants answered self‐report questionnaires on parental control, BPNF, and mental and sexual well‐being.ResultsPerceived parental psychological and sexual control were positively and behavioral control was negatively associated with BPNF. The BPNF mediated the relationship between perceived parental psychological and behavioral control, mental well‐being, and the relationship between perceived parental sexual control and sexual well‐being. The association between perceived parental sexual control and sexual well‐being was moderated by gender and religiosity.ConclusionFindings highlight the importance of examining parental control while investigating the well‐being of Turkish emerging adults.ImplicationsInterference with meeting basic psychological needs may be linked to distress for emerging adults. Future research should explore the long‐term consequences of parental control on youth development, taking gender and religiosity into account.

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“…The second is the tendency to maintain closure or completion or to ensure continuity by freezing. This freezing tendency continues to use old and acquired knowledge to eliminate new and contradictory information (Atak, 2016). Every uncertain, uncanny, confusing and confusing external incident will push individuals to search for solutions.…”

Section: Norms and Information That Change With Disastersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crisis and resilience in psychology

Narter

2023

DRArch

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Crises that occur after natural disasters are real and serious issues that can cause serious depression. A crisis is a situation in which a smooth process suddenly turns into a depression with negative, dangerous consequences. Since our country is in an earthquake-prone region and has experienced earthquakes with great losses, it has a very traumatic history. The concept of crisis, which spreads over a wide area, is a phenomenon that needs to be talked about by drawing boundaries. Natural disasters cause crises, and crises cause trauma. Resilience is the most effective way to deal with natural disasters and the traumas that follow. Resilience can be considered as the ability to adapt to the adverse conditions caused by external factors causing the crisis for disaster management. Psychological resilience is defined as the ability to cope with the negative consequences that may follow a natural disaster and adaptation to a negative situation. The phenomenon of resilience is important for both the individual and the society in societies where major natural disasters such as earthquakes are experienced. This definition of psychological resilience points to an approach that leaves the individual on his/her own in the face of disaster, crisis, and trauma by placing a great responsibility on the individual. However, individuals who have been exposed to natural disasters should not be left on their own and all opportunities should be mobilised to help them. Passive exposure to the wounds caused by natural disasters decays both the individual and the society. Instead, engaging in emotional, mental, social, and artistic investments and taking part in new and multiple fields will benefit the individual and the society in order to tackle the wounds.

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Yeni Bir Nöropsikolojik Kavram Olarak Tamamlanma İhtiyacı

Cited by 7 publications

References 57 publications

Examination of hope, intolerance of uncertainty and resilience levels in parents having disabled children

Examination of hope, intolerance of uncertainty and resilience levels in parents having disabled children

An examination of different types of parental control on the well‐being of Turkish emerging adults

Crisis and resilience in psychology

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