- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Psychology
Full Description
Historically, interventions designed to impact the lives of disabled people were predicated upon deficits-based models of disability. This began to change with the introduction of World Health Organization (WHO) frameworks, particularly the International Classification of Function (ICF), that emphasized that disability could only be understood in the context of interactions among health, environmental factors, and personal factors and by examining the impact of such factors on a person's activities and participation. The ICF identified personal factors as among the elements of a social-ecological model of disability but did not provide an extensive taxonomy of what constitutes such factors. The Positive Psychology of Personal Factors examines personal factors that come from the field of positive psychology and, as such, to begin to identify and build strengths-based approaches to promoting the full participation, dignity, and well-being of disabled people.
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction and Overview of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health
Michael L. Wehmeyer & Dana S. Dunn
Chapter 2: Positive Psychology and Disability: Focusing on Intrapersonal Strengths
Dana S. Dunn & Michael L. Wehmeyer
Chapter 3: Disability Culture, Identity, and Language
Erin E. Andrews & Anjali J. Forber-Pratt
Chapter 4: Moving Toward Well-Being: Positively Coping with and Adjusting to Chronic Illness and Disability
Susan Miller Smedema, Yunzhen Huang, Hannah Fry, & Alexandra Kriofske Mainella
Chapter 5: Optimism: A Personal Factor for Promoting Functioning and Reducing Disability
Kevin Rand & Mackenzie L. Shanahan
Chapter 6: Self-Determination as a Personal Factor
Michael L. Wehmeyer
Chapter 7: Individual and Interpersonal Aspects of Hope and People with Developmental Disabilities
Malka Margalit, Tomer Schmidt-Barad, & Michal Einav
Chapter 8: Resilience, Disability, and Intrapersonal Factors Viewed through the Lens of Rehabilitation Psychology's
