The Handbook of Salutogenesis.

The Handbook of Salutogenesis.

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Bibliographic Details
:
Mittelmark, Maurice B.
TeilnehmendeR:
Sagy, Shifra.
Eriksson, Monica.
Bauer, Georg F.
Pelikan, Jürgen M.
Lindström, Bengt.
Espnes, Geir Arild.
Place / Publishing House:Cham : : Springer International Publishing AG,, 2016.
©2017.
Year of Publication:2016
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource (467 pages)
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Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Foreword
  • Preface
  • Contents
  • List of Abbreviations
  • Contributors
  • Part I: Overview and Origins of Salutogenesis
  • Chapter 1: Introduction to the Handbook of Salutogenesis
  • Introduction
  • References
  • Chapter 2: The Meanings of Salutogenesis
  • Introduction
  • The Salutogenic Model
  • Salutogenesis as the Sense of Coherence
  • The Salutogenic Orientation
  • Salutogenesis in Context: Comparable Concepts and Developments
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • Chapter 3: Aaron Antonovsky, the Scholar and the Man Behind Salutogenesis
  • Introduction
  • Rebellion and the Importance of Questions
  • Warmth and Informality vs. Strictness and Academic Demands
  • The Establishment of the Medical School and the ``Beer Sheva Spirit ́́-- New Horizons
  • References
  • 4: Aaron Antonovskyś Development of Salutogenesis, 1979 to 1994
  • Introduction
  • Stress Research: The Principal Note
  • General Resistance Resources: A Shift to Another Key
  • Sense of Coherence: Successive Notes of the Scale
  • Tuning the Model: General Resistance Resources-General Resistance Deficits
  • Health and Well-being: In or Off Key?
  • Harmonizing: SMHś Relevance for Health Promotion
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • Part II: Salutogenesis: New Directions
  • Chapter 5: Salutogenesis in the Era After Antonovsky
  • Reference
  • 6: Emerging Ideas Relevant to the Salutogenic Model of Health
  • Introduction
  • The Health Development Model
  • Asset Models in Health Promotion
  • Margin of Resources Model (MRM)
  • Fortigenesis
  • Tension Management, the Sense of Coherence, and the Self-Tuning Model of Self-Care
  • The Positive Deviance Approach to Social Change
  • Conclusions
  • References
  • Chapter 7: The Salutogenic Model: The Role of Generalized Resistance Resources
  • Introduction
  • Generalized Resistance Resources: The Individual Level.
  • Emotional Closeness and Attachment Relationships
  • Personal Characteristics and Resources
  • Individuals ́Social Support
  • Genetic Factors
  • Generalized Resistance Resources: The Family Level
  • Parental Resources
  • Families ́Demographic Resources
  • Family Climate Factors
  • Generalized Resistance Resources: The Community Level
  • School Setting
  • Community Feature
  • Conclusions and Directions for Further Research and Interventions
  • Reciprocal Relationship Between GRR-RDs and SOC
  • Individuals ́Differential Susceptibility to Environment Effects
  • Flexibility Versus Stability
  • Selected GRR-RDs
  • Clinical and Interventional Implications
  • References
  • Chapter 8: Specific Resistance Resources in the Salutogenic Model of Health
  • Introduction
  • The Salutogenic Model of Health Logic
  • Specific Resistance Resources
  • Definition of Specific Resistance Resources
  • An Example: The Turmoil of Adolescence
  • References
  • Chapter 9: The Relevance of Salutogenesis to Social Issues Besides Health: The Case of Sense of Coherence and Intergroup Relat...
  • Introduction
  • References
  • Chapter 10: Positive Psychology in the Context of Salutogenesis
  • Introduction
  • Positive Psychology and Salutogenesis
  • Sense of Coherence and Positive Psychology
  • A Salutogenic Positive Psychology
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Part III: The Salutogenic Construct of the Sense of Coherence
  • Chapter 11: The Sense of Coherence in the Salutogenic Model of Health
  • Introduction
  • The Ontological Background
  • The Epistemological Background
  • Health as a Process
  • Generalized and Specific Resistance Resources
  • Sense of Coherence
  • References
  • Chapter 12: The Sense of Coherence and Its Measurement
  • Introduction
  • The Validity and Reliability of the Sense of Coherence
  • Critique of the SOC-29 and SOC-13
  • Sense of Coherence Develops Over Time.
  • Salutogenesis Is More than the Measurement of the Sense of Coherence
  • References
  • 13: Salutogenesis: Sense of Coherence in Childhood and in Families
  • Introduction
  • Infant, Preschool, and Early Childhood Development
  • Childrenś Sense of Coherence Scale
  • Studies on SOC During Childhood
  • SOC and the Childś Environments: Family, School, Peers, and Community
  • SOC as Predictor of Health and Health Behavior
  • Conclusions and Future Research Directions
  • References
  • Chapter 14: Salutogenesis: Sense of Coherence in Adolescence
  • Introduction
  • SOC Studies During Adolescence
  • Adaptations of the Sense of Coherence Questionnaires
  • Sense of Coherence Construct During Adolescence
  • SOC, Health, Mental Health, and Psychosocial Behavior
  • Ecological Contexts: Family, School, Peers, and Community
  • Conclusions, Implications, and Future Research Directions
  • References
  • Chapter 15: Older People, Sense of Coherence and Community
  • Introduction
  • Ageing and Healthy Ageing
  • Life Course Perspective
  • Sense of Coherence and Its Three Dimensions
  • How the SOC Develops in the Life Course
  • SOC and Healthy Ageing
  • GRR and SRR for Older People
  • The Community
  • Healthy Ageing in the Community
  • References
  • Part IV: The Application of Salutogenesis in Everyday Settings
  • Chapter 16: The Application of Salutogenesis in Everyday Settings
  • Introduction
  • Application of Salutogenesis in the Chapters in this Part
  • Overall Conceptual Relationships Between Everyday Settings and Salutogenesis
  • Interrelationships Between Settings from a Salutogenic Perspective
  • Dynamics of Development, Depletion, and Restoration of Generalized Resistance Resources and of sense of coherence
  • Consider Positive Health Outcomes and Path of Positive Health Development.
  • Relevance of Social Relationships in Settings: Need for a Group-Level Sense of Coherence in Settings?
  • Inclusion and Equity Perspective
  • Last, Not Least: Salutogenesis for Guiding Interventions in Settings
  • Conclusions for Future Research and Practice
  • References
  • Chapter 17: The Application of Salutogenesis in Communities and Neighborhoods
  • Introduction
  • Community Intervention Approaches
  • Locality Development
  • Assets Orientation
  • Community Organizing
  • Communities as Complex Social Systems
  • Link Between Healthy Communities and Salutogenesis
  • Current Literature on Salutogenesis, Community, and Neighborhood
  • Community as a Place to Live
  • Green Spaces and Contact to Nature
  • Connectedness
  • Community as Social Action
  • Current Research: Interventions
  • Community as a Place
  • Place-Related Design Principles
  • Connected Communities
  • Social Community Action
  • Synergies Between Improving Place, Connectedness and Community Action and the Wider Determinants of Health
  • Implications for Salutogenic Practice
  • Implications for Salutogenic Research
  • Challenges for the Future
  • References
  • Chapter 18: The Application of Salutogenesis in Cities and Towns
  • Introduction
  • Key Concepts and Cultural, Practice, and Research Contexts
  • Salutogenesis and the Urban Environment
  • Environmental Justice
  • The Healthy City Network
  • Infrastructure, Transportation, and Active Travelling
  • Green spaces, Recreation, and Physical Activity
  • Sense of Place
  • Links Between Environmental Resources, Place, and Salutogenesis
  • Research on Interventions
  • Evaluations of the Healthy City Network
  • Walkability: An Example of the Need for Cross-Sectorial Collaboration Over Time
  • Procedural Environmental Justice and Inclusive Planning at the Local Level
  • Discussion
  • Implications for Salutogenesis Practice.
  • Implications for Salutogenesis Research
  • References
  • Chapter 19: The Restorative Environment: A Complementary Concept for Salutogenesis Studies
  • Introduction
  • Key Concepts
  • Resources
  • Antecedent Condition for Restoration
  • The Restorative Environment
  • Constrained Restoration
  • Key Cultural, Practice, and Research Contexts
  • Natural and Urban Environments
  • Residential Environments
  • Health Care Environments
  • Theoretical and Empirical Research
  • Basic Theory and Research on Restorative Processes
  • Psychophysiological Stress Recovery Theory
  • Attention Restoration Theory
  • Social Aspects of Restorative Experience
  • Insights from Behavior Setting Theory
  • A Theory of Collective Restoration
  • Research on Interventions
  • Discussion of Implications
  • Implications for Salutogenesis Research
  • Implications for Salutogenesis Practice
  • Challenges for the Future
  • References
  • Chapter 20: The Application of Salutogenesis to Work
  • Introduction
  • General Resistance Resources and Sense of Coherence in the Context of Work
  • Cultural Context
  • Practice Context
  • Research on the Role of Sense of Coherence at Work
  • Job Demands, Control, and Support-A Salutogenic Pathway
  • The Job Demands-Resources (JD-R) Model Viewed Through the Lens of Salutogenesis
  • Adding Salutogenesis: The JD-R Health Model
  • The Dynamics of Job Resources
  • The Role of Sense of Coherence in the Salutogenic and Pathogenic Pathways
  • Work-SoC: Measuring Coherent Work Experiences
  • Self-Tuning: Promoting and Protecting a Meaningful Work-Life
  • Pathogenic and Salutogenic Health Measures in the Context of Workplace Health Promotion
  • Making Salutogenesis Visible
  • The ARK Intervention Programme: A Salutogenic Focus in Academic Institutions
  • Discussion
  • Challenges for the Future
  • References.
  • Chapter 21: The Application of Salutogenesis to Organisations.

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