000 04324nam  2200373za 4500
0019.839310
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008171026s2017    oncad   ob   f001 0 eng d
020 |a978-0-660-08984-3|z978-0-660-08985-0
040 |aCaOODSP|beng
043 |an-cn---
0861 |aD2-527/2017E-PDF|zD2-527/2017E
24500|aGlobal views on military stress and resilience |h[electronic resource] / |cedited by Allister MacIntyre, Daniel Lagacé-Roy and Douglas R. Lindsay.
260 |aKingston, Ont. : |bCanadian Defence Academy Press, |cc2017.
300 |avi, 272 p. : |bcharts, ill.
4900 |aInternational Military Testing Association series ; |vvol. 1
500 |a"Produced for the Canadian Defence Academy Press by 17 Wing Winnipeg Publishing Office."
504 |aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
50500|tMilitary stress and resilience : introduction to the 2017 International Military Testing Association inaugural volume /|rCarl Jacob and Daniel Lagacé-Roy|g(p. 1-16) --|tDeployment and combat stress : is making the invisible visible the antidote? /|rJacques J. Gouws|g(p. 17-36) --|tResilience through suffering : a potential military application /|rFaizan Imtiaz, Mark Khei and Li-Jun Ji|g(p. 37-54) --|tExploring the relationship between post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, and ethical decision-making in the military context /|rElizabeth Nelson and Deanna Messervey|g(p. 55-78) --|tBalancing the demands of military and family life : understanding the challenges faced by military personnel /|rDonna Pickering|g(p. 79-102) --|tLeadership stress in imperceptible warfare /|rGurpreet Kaur, Soumi Awasthy and Manas K. Mandal|g(p. 103-112) --|tMilitary stress and resilience, post-psychological assessment : factors affecting armed forces resilience /|rJacques J. Gouws|g(p. 113-126) --|tThe straw that broke the camel’s back : a model of psychological resilience to use with military personnel /|rIan de Terte|g(p. 127-138) --|tCognitive perspectives on stress and coping strategies : a military viewpoint /|rSri Hartati R-Suradijono /|g(p. 139-150) --|tA systematic approach for building alignment : establishing responsibilities and opportunities for recognizing role development and diminishing stress /|rSteven D. Raymer, Douglas R. Lindsay and Daniel J. Watola|g(p. 151-170) --|tLeaders, failure, stress and resilience : the role of relevant and transformational leadership /|rRobert D. Reimer, Douglas R. Lindsay and Matthew R. Laney|g(p. 171-190) --|tDarkest before the dawn : post-traumatic growth in the military /|rJoseph Don Looney|g(p. 191-207) --|tReligiosity as a resilience increasing stress buffer in the military /|rSamir Rawat|g(p. 207-218) --|tResilience and deployment : the dynamics between personal and homefront resources /|rRoos Delahaij, Wim Kamphuis and Coen E. van den Berg|g(p. 219-238) --|tMindfulness and acceptance : how do they relate to stress and resilience? /|rDanielle Charbonneau|g(p. 239-256).
520 |a“While the existence of stressors in everyday life are readily accepted, military members must deal with stressful situations that are, to say the least, out of the ordinary. With this reality in mind, resilience is a particularly relevant contributor to operational success and the mental well-being of soldiers, sailors, and air personnel following deployments. In this inaugural International Military Testing Association (IMTA) volume, 27 scholars from seven different countries explore the concepts of stress and discuss how to improve resiliency in military members to better cope with demanding and stressful circumstances”--Foreward, p. v.
530 |aIssued also in print format.
69207|2gccst|aMilitary personnel
69207|2gccst|aMental health
69207|2gccst|aPsychology
69207|2gccst|aArmed forces
69207|2gccst|aLeadership
7001 |aMacIntyre, Allister T. |q(Allister Tompkins), |d1954-
7001 |aLindsay, Douglas.
7001 |aLagacé-Roy, Daniel, |d1960-
7101 |aCanada. |bDepartment of National Defence.
7760#|tGlobal views on military stress and resilience|w(CaOODSP)9.839311
85640|qPDF|s6.98 MB|uhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2017/mdn-dnd/D2-527-2017-eng.pdf