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The present volume features 11 papers that collectively addressed some of the most current interests within the area of anxiety, stress and coping research. The first set of papers deals with the psychological and social consequences of economic hardship and financial burden associated with globally experienced economic upheavals. Part two features studies dedicated to the exploration of risk factors and psychological resources concerning occupational stress and burnout. The final part of the volume includes diverse studies that investigated several facets of the stress process in a variety of populations including school children, adults, and users of online social networks.
The book focuses on stress in the context of education and health. The first part is concerned with stress in educational settings including stress, anxiety, and coping of preschoolers, primary school children, college students adolescents and teachers. The second part deals with stress and its effects on health, e.g. while coping with a distaster, with chronic pain or myocardial infarction.
A remarkable account of the life of Dame Kathleen Ollerenshaw, former Lord Mayor, Freeman of the City of Manchester, and President of the Insitute of Mathematics.
Alphabetical listing by names of nurses active in research. Entries give information regarding professional, educational, and research activities. Also lists researchers by topics, geographical location, language, and animal model used. Index of research topics.
At once joyous and somber, this thoughtful gathering of new and selected essays spans Kathleen Dean Moore's distinguished career as a tireless advocate for environmental activism in the face of climate change. In this meditation on the music of the natural world, Moore celebrates the call of loons, howl of wolves, bellow of whales, laughter of children, and shriek of frogs, even as she warns of the threats against them. Each group of essays moves, as Moore herself has been moved, from celebration to lamentation to bewilderment and finally to the determination to act in defense of wild songs and the creatures who sing them. Music is the shivering urgency and exuberance of life ongoing. In a time of terrible silencing, Moore asks, who will forgive us if we do not save nature's songs?
Includes data for the Ann Arbor, Dearborn, and Flint campuses.