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Positive psychology made practical: a case study with naval specialists
Military Medicine
|June 12, 2008
Summary
This study introduces a resilience-focused interview model for naval specialists' mental health screenings. The salutogenic approach enhances coping and promotes overall well-being.
Area of Science:
- Psychology
- Occupational Health
- Military Mental Health
Background:
- Psychological resilience literature offers theoretical frameworks for improving individual health and well-being.
- Annual mental health screenings are crucial for occupational groups like naval specialists.
- A salutogenic approach focuses on health promotion and well-being rather than solely on illness.
Purpose of the Study:
- To present a case study on implementing an interview model based on resilience concepts.
- To apply this model within the context of annual mental health screenings for naval specialists.
- To enhance physical and mental health, coping mechanisms, and overall well-being through a salutogenic framework.
Main Methods:
- Case study design.
- Implementation of a novel interview model incorporating resilience principles.
- Application during annual mental health screening procedures for naval specialists.
Main Results:
- The implemented model facilitated a deeper recognition of individual experiences.
- The approach aimed to bolster coping strategies and overall well-being.
- Potential for enhancing mental health screening effectiveness in specialized populations.
Conclusions:
- An interview model grounded in resilience and salutogenesis can be effectively implemented in occupational mental health screenings.
- This approach holds promise for enhancing the well-being and coping abilities of naval specialists.
- Further research can explore the broader applicability of this model in similar occupational settings.
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