Journal of the American Psychiatric Nurses Association · 2005 · 127 citations · 16 references
NursingMental Health NursingPsychiatryMental Health PromotionPsychiatric-mental Health NursingPsychosocial CareMental HealthPsychiatric-mental Health CarePsychological ResilienceResilience BuildingResilience DevelopmentResilience PromotionClient ResilienceContinuing Vocational EducationEarly Intervention InclusionExtracurricular InvolvementProfessional ResilienceResilience In Mental HealthResilience ProcessesResilience-building Behaviors
Personality type and resilient behaviors provide protection from the experience of depression, and resilience can increase the risk of not being depressed. Psychiatric–mental health nurses are well positioned to facilitate the development of resilience qualities in people who are depressed. Clinical strategies, which could be undertaken by the psychiatric–mental health nurse, include early intervention, promoting a positive social and familial climate, promoting self-esteem and support building, social and life skills/vocational education, and linking and brokering clients into extracurricular activities.
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Minimal-contact psychotherapy for sub-threshold depression in primary care
Godelief Willemse, Filip Smit, Pim Cuijpers et al. · The British Journal of Psychiatry · 2004 · 153 citations · Full text
Henry Gleitman · 1991 · 147 citations