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  1. University of Mandalay
  2. Department of Psychology

The Role of Perceived Control in the Adjustment of Some HIV-Positive People

http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12678/0000000573
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12678/0000000573
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f3659ef4-23df-4eb9-8902-bb9d4d5d6dab
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The The Role of Perceived Control in the Adjustment of Some HIV-Positive People.pdf (227 Kb)
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Journal article
Upload type
Publication
Title
Title The Role of Perceived Control in the Adjustment of Some HIV-Positive People
Language en
Publication date 2012
Authors
San San Myint
Description
This paper is concerned with a study on the role of perceived control over illness and its association with psychological adjustment in HIV-positive individuals. Following a discussion and critical assessment of predominant theories of perceived control, several cases are recruited and approached to study the
significant role of perceived control that might involve in the adjustment of people who are diagnosed as HIV positive. More specifically, Two dimensions of perceived control (primary vs. secondary and central vs. consequence-related) were examined
in Myanmar sample of 148 HIV-positive men and women. According to the results, two hypotheses regarding the use of primary control (acting to achieve specific outcomes) and secondary control (acceptance) were supported. The use of both primary and secondary control was associated with better adjustment. Secondary control served a proactive role at lower levels of primary control. The 2 hypotheses regarding central control (over the infection) and consequence-related control (over consequences of the infection) were also supported. Perceptions of consequencerelated control were higher than preceptions of control over HIV and more strongly associated with less depression.
Keywords
Cognitive adaptation
Identifier https://umoar.mu.edu.mm/handle/123456789/258
Journal articles
Mandalay University Research Journal
3
Conference papaers
Books/reports/chapters
Thesis/dissertations
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