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Now showing items 31-40 of 43
Evaluating the content and quality of cognitive-behavioural therapy case conceptualisations
(New Zealand Psychological Society, 2011)
Whilst case conceptualisation (CC) is considered a key Cognitive-Behaviour Therapy (CBT) competency, assessment and evaluation of the content and quality of CBT CC skills is not generally part of CBT training. In this ...
Frequency of traumatic events, physical and psychological health among Maori
(NEW ZEALAND PSYCHOL SOC, 2005-03-01)
Contribution of retirement-related variables to well-being in an older male sample
(NEW ZEALAND PSYCHOL SOC, 2000-12-01)
Influential factors moderating academic enjoyment/motivation and psychological well-being for Maori university students at Massey University
(NEW ZEALAND PSYCHOL SOC, 2005-03-01)
New Constructs for the Prediction of Self-Initiated International Mobility: An Exploratory Study
(CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS, 2013-01-01)
Attitudinal Differences towards Mental Health Services between Younger and Older New Zealand Adults
(NEW ZEALAND PSYCHOL SOC, 2008-11-01)
Factors affecting employee use of work-life balance initiatives
(NEW ZEALAND PSYCHOL SOC, 2007-03-01)
Economic hardship among older people in New Zealand: The effects of low living standards on social support loneliness and mental health
(New Zealand Psychological Society, 2010)
By 2026 people aged 65 and over are projected to make up approximately 20% of the population of New Zealand. A focus on the positive aspects of ageing includes consideration of the factors that promote good mental health ...
Using the common sense model of illness selfregulation to understand diabetes-related distress: The importance of being able to 'make sense' of diabetes
(New Zealand Psychological Society, 2010)
This study examines the relationships between illness perceptions and illness-related distress among adults with type 2 diabetes. Research participants (N = 615) were randomly selected from a primary care database in New ...
A study of older adults: Observation of ranges of life satisfaction and functioning
(New Zealand Psychological Society, 2011)
Levels of daily functioning and life satisfaction in older people are investigated in this study. Surveys and interviews included 425 people aged 65+ and comparisons were made between three age groups (ages 65-74, 75-84, ...