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Psychological Stress and Treatment - Research Issues

Azhar M.Z., (2004) Psychological Stress and Treatment - Research Issues. Medical Journal of Malaysia, 59 (2). pp. 143-145. ISSN 0300-5283

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Affiliations

Hospital Kuala Lumpur. Universiti Putra Malaysia. Clinical Campus.Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences.Dept. of Medicine.

Abstract

Studies on psychological problems such as stress, depression and anxiety among different groups of population have always been carried out. However, the results vary from group to group and various factors for the variable findings have been postulated. What probably is crystal clear is that problems do exist in all groups. In this issue we have research findings indicating stress among medical students, lecturers, elderly, and laboratory technicians. There are studies too to indicate that the effects of stress are increasing among all groups in the population. What is required now is to actually invest energy into finding out what causes this increase in psychological Stress and how do we manage those affected and if possible prevent it.

Item Type:Journal
Subjects:R Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing
ID Code:5983

1. Sherina MS, Rampal L, Kaneson N: Psychological stress among undergraduate medical students. Med J Malaysia 2004; 59: 207-11.

2. Sherina M.S., Rampal, L, Mustaqim A: Cognitive impairment among the elderly in a rural community in Malaysia. Medical Journal of Malaysia 2004; 59: 252-57.

3. Aziah B.D., Rusli B.N., Winn T, Naing L, Tengku MA: Prevalence and associated factors of job-related depression in laboratory technicians in Hospital Universiti Sains Malaysia (HUSM) and Kementerian Kesihatan Malaysia (KKM) Hospitals in Kelantan. Medical Journal of Malaysia 2004; 59: 268-78.

4. Quek K.F, Low, W.Y., Razack A.H., Lob, C.S., Chua, C.B. Reliability and validity of the spielberger state-trait anxiety inventory (STAI) among urological patients: A Malaysian study. Medical Journal of Malaysia 2004; 59: 258-67.

5. Rogers GM, Reinecke MA, Setzer NJ. Childhood attachment experience and adulthood cognitive vulnerability: Testing state dependence and social desirability hypothesis. Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy 2004; 18(1): 79-96.

6. Eysenck HJ. The effects of psychotherapy. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 1952; 16: 319-24.

7. Mc Neilly CL, Howard KI. The effects of psychotherapy: A reevaluation based on dosage. Psychotherapy Research 1991; 1: 74-78.

8. Bergin AE. The evaluation of therapeutic outcomes. In Bergin AE and Garfield SL (Eds). Handbook of psychotherapy and behaviour change. New York: Wiley. 1971.

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