FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W791308162> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W791308162 startingPage "383" @default.
• W791308162 abstract "The primary goal of counselling is to promote human strengths and increase levels of well-being in individuals (Lalande, 2004), yet the manner in which to achieve this is not always evident. Some clinicians focus on the alleviation of negative emotions as a proxy for happiness whereas others contend that an absence of negative affect does not signal the presence of positive affect (Karwoski, Garratt, & Hardi, 2006; Layous, Chancellor, Lyubomirsky, Wang, & Doraiswamy, 2011). In fact, a focus on the negative has long been the default position in mental health systems and for many clinicians in it (Bolier et al., 2013). A recent newcomer to the field, positive psychology shares many of the same goals as those found in counselling psychology and focuses on the prevention of mental illness, the promotion of positive mental health, and the treatment of distress by strengthening what is good and generating positive emotions to help clients attain greater levels of functioning (Lalande, 2004; Seligman & Csikszentmihalyi, 2000; Wood & Tarder, 2010).Considered an umbrella paradigm under which many theories of well-being are linked (Csikszentmihalyi, 2006; Peterson, 2006), positive psychology does not claim to be first in its investigations of happiness. Much of the work in positive psychology was retroactively claimed from the humanists who shared a concern with the positive side of human nature, believing that it involved a productive tendency that sought to actualize itself (Hansen, 2006; Linley, Joseph, Harrington, & Wood, 2006). The roots of positive psychology may actually extend back to William James' writings in 1902 when he coined the term mindedness and include Allport's interest in 1958 in the positive characteristics of human beings, as well as Maslow's desire in 1968 to study healthy people (Gable & Haidt, 2005) . Among the first to reject the deficit model (Linley, 2006; Wood & Tarder, 2010), the humanists proposed theories focused on the qualities of healthy individuals and their routes to wellness, spawning the first positive psychology movement (Seligman & Csikszentmihalyi, 2000). Theories, practice, and assumptions from humanistic figures such as Alfred Adler (1956), Marie Jahoda (1958), Carl Rogers (1961), and Abraham Maslow (1968) still influence counselling today. Thus, intersecting with personality, social, cognitive, and clinical subfields within psychology such as counselling (Bedi et ah, 2011; Ong & van Dulmen, 2007), positive psychology is a framework with which to discover and understand the mechanisms that facilitate well-being (Csikszentmihalyi, 2009; Linley et ah, 2006) . In this respect, positive psychology offers several interventions that focus on human strengths with the aim of creating a more complete understanding of human experiences.Increasingly, positive psychology is demonstrating the effectiveness of purposefully generating positive affect and positive experiences in both alleviating depression and boosting levels of happiness (Bolier et ah, 2013; Lambert D'raven, Moliver, & Thompson, 2014; Seligman, Rashid, & Parks, 2006; Sin & Lyubomirsky, 2009). To date, these are the two largest areas of clinical interest where positive psychology interventions (PPIs) have been validated and show demonstrable effectiveness.PPIs have also shown remarkable success in smoking cessation programs (Kahler, Spillane, Clerkin, Brown, & Parks, 2011), education and guidance counselling (Brunwasser, Gillham, & Kim, 2009; Seligman, Ernst, Gillham, Reivich, & Linkins, 2009), healthcare (Lambert D'raven et ah, 2014; Seligman, 2008), and the workplace (Linley, Harrington, & Garcea, 2013). Positive interventions are also used in several well-supported clinical models. Wong's (2010) existential positive psychology involves an amalgamation of existential psychology and posi- tive psychology that integrates both positive and negative aspects of human life and existence. …" @default.
• W791308162 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W791308162 creator A5019697529 @default.
• W791308162 creator A5043723129 @default.
• W791308162 creator A5049608037 @default.
• W791308162 creator A5077142632 @default.
• W791308162 date "2014-10-01" @default.
• W791308162 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W791308162 title "Positive Psychology Interventions: A Review for Counselling Practitioners Interventions de psychologie positive : Une revue à l'intention des conseillers praticiens" @default.
• W791308162 cites W1252622413 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1499253749 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1533595397 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1550716245 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1562564050 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1563011882 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1572344840 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1591944741 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1618742458 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1670606950 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1678093811 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1680898947 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1695445891 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1715625866 @default.
• W791308162 cites W174846637 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1785468416 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1802322323 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1818077811 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1881612749 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1964636976 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1965949005 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1966603703 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1967000738 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1967989451 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1969977883 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1970252846 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1970780234 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1973019292 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1974543466 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1975798365 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1976183154 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1976439938 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1983212898 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1984162795 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1985151722 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1987077619 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1991626747 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1991793190 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1991829817 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1995864665 @default.
• W791308162 cites W1998952703 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2001919133 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2004762037 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2005190530 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2005328727 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2006739884 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2006937967 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2009160974 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2009258643 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2013495496 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2013754400 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2014483843 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2015653480 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2015996106 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2017341863 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2022578815 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2022932000 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2024169416 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2028881754 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2029773741 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2030494114 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2033243590 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2038506024 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2039892881 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2040806472 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2045161718 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2047153780 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2050004907 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2050341724 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2052312688 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2052727181 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2053133047 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2061701915 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2066308709 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2069535550 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2071786961 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2075257784 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2076202448 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2078891134 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2079409507 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2080920539 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2086095591 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2092240382 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2094031475 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2094947933 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2096684870 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2097123720 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2098266185 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2098458146 @default.
• W791308162 cites W2098653660 @default.

• next