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Literature DB >> 3186891

A scale for measuring the occurrence of positive states of mind: a preliminary report.

Abstract

It may be as important to measure a failure to achieve desirable states of mind as it is to measure negative moods. The proposed measure of positive states of mind was found to be internally consistent, sensitive to degrees of life stress, well accepted, quick to administer, and amenable to use as a repeated measure in longitudinal studies. Data from 187 men and women in a college student sample are reported.

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Year: 1988 PMID： 3186891 DOI： 10.1097/00006842-198809000-00004

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychosom Med ISSN： 0033-3174 Impact factor: 4.312

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Cited

29 in total

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Authors: Richard Bränström; Pia Kvillemo; Judith Tedlie Moskowitz
Journal: Int J Behav Med Date: 2012-12

2. Drug use and emotional distress differentiate unstably- versus stably-housed adults living with HIV who engage in unprotected sex.

Authors: Elizabeth Mayfield Arnold; Katherine A Desmond; Mary Jane Rotheram-Borus; Aaron Scheffler; W Scott Comulada; Mallory O Johnson; Jeffrey A Kelly
Journal: J Health Psychol Date: 2016-07-10

A scale for measuring the occurrence of positive states of mind: a preliminary report.

1. A randomized study of the effects of mindfulness training on psychological well-being and symptoms of stress in patients treated for cancer at 6-month follow-up.

2. Drug use and emotional distress differentiate unstably- versus stably-housed adults living with HIV who engage in unprotected sex.

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4. How stress management improves quality of life after treatment for breast cancer.

5. A Social Problem-Solving Model of Adherence to HIV Medications.

6. The cerebellum in emotion regulation: a repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation study.

7. Exploring measures of whole person wellness: integrative well-being and psychological flourishing.

8. A validity and reliability study of the coping self-efficacy scale.

Review 9. Fixing our focus: training attention to regulate emotion.

10. Sleep dysfunction and psychosocial adaptation among women undergoing treatment for non-metastatic breast cancer.