Depression, suicidal preoccupation and purpose in life in a subclinical population
References (10)
- et al.
An inventory for measuring depression
Archives of General Psychiatry
(1961) - et al.
Assessment of suicidal intention
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology
(1979) Cross-validation of Purpose-in-Life Test based on Frankl's concepts
Journal of Individual Psychology
(1968)- et al.
The Eysenck Personality Inventory
(1963) The Doctor and the Soul
(1955)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.
Cited by (28)
The student mental health crisis: Assessing psychiatric and developmental explanatory models
2021, Journal of AdolescenceCitation Excerpt :Similarly, those without a meaningful sense of purpose in life report higher levels of stress, anxiety, and depression (e.g., Ryff & Singer, 2008). In fact, there is a long-established strong link between empirical measures of depression and purpose-in-life (Lester & Badro, 1982), such that measures of purpose in life can actually be used as proxy measures for depression (Dyck, 1987). Coming full circle, those with a more consolidated identity have a greater sense of purpose in life (e.g., Bronk, 2011; Burrow et al., 2010; Burrow & Hill, 2011).
The relationship between purpose in life and depression and anxiety: A meta-analysis
2023, Journal of Clinical PsychologyMeaninglessness, Depression and Suicidality: A Review of the Evidence
2022, Existential Concerns and Cognitive-Behavioral Procedures: An Integrative Approach to Mental HealthThe quest for exploring self: Millennials and spiritual tourism in India
2021, Millennials, Spirituality and TourismMaking Sense of Chinese Employees’ Suicidal Ideation: A Psychological Strain—Life Meaning Model
2020, Psychological Reports
Copyright © 1991 Published by Elsevier Ltd.