Native Modeling of Psychosocial Vulnerability to Persistent Depression of Women: A Grounded Theory Study
Subject Areas : Woman and Society
Latifeh Nezami
1
,
Marziyeh Alivandi Vafa
2
,
ali khademi
3
,
Jalil Babapour Kheiroddin
4
1 - Ph.D. student in Psychology, Department of Psychology, Tabriz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tabriz, Iran
2 - Department of Psychology, Faculty of Humanities and Education,Tabriz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tabriz, Iran
3 - Ph.D. in Psychology, Associate Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychology, Urmia Branch, Islamic Azad University, Urmia, Iran
4 - Ph.D. in Psychology, Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychology, University of Tabriz - Tabriz, Iran
Keywords: Grounded theory, Persistent Depression, Psychosocial Vulnerability, Native Modeling,
Abstract :
Abstract Introduction: The purpose of this study was to model the indigenous pattern of psychosocial vulnerability to persistent depression in women in Tabriz. The present study was a qualitative research method and used the grounded theory. The study population consisted of 21-50 years old women with persistent depression, 20 of whom were purposefully and data saturated from among referrals to 3 counseling centers in Tabriz in year 2018-2019. The research tool was Beck Depression Inventory 21 Questionnaire, Structured Interview and Qualitative Interview Methods: Data analysis was performed based on the coding of the contextual method and 3 major categories and 1 core category were obtained and a background theory was presented in the form of a model. Findings: The results showed that two categories of factors: "having a traumatic psychological background" and "facing Non psychological challenges" lead to a traumatic individual / interpersonal psychological activity and eventually experience depression. At the end, it is recommended that culture-oriented issues along with treatment plannings should be taken into account.
- Melrose, S. (2017). Persistent Depressive Disorder or Dysthymia: An Overview of Assessment and Treatment Approaches, Open Journal of Depression, 2017, 6, 1-13.
- Nanni, V., Uher, R. & Danese, A. (2012). Childhood Maltreatment Predicts Unfavorable Course of Illness and Treatment Outcome in Depression: A Meta- Analysis. American Journal of Psychiatry, 169(2), 141-151.
- Moore, R. & Garland, A. (2003). Cognitive therapy for chronic and persistent depression. Wiley Editorial. - Rubin, L.E. (2008). Student mental health in a chiropractic university setting. J Chiropr Educ. 22(1): 6-12.
_||_