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Inger Schou-Bredal
Researcher at University of Oslo
Publications - 17
Citations - 341
Inger Schou-Bredal is an academic researcher from University of Oslo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Optimism. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 15 publications receiving 161 citations. Previous affiliations of Inger Schou-Bredal include Oslo University Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Population-based norms of the Life Orientation Test–Revised (LOT-R)
Inger Schou-Bredal,Trond Heir,Laila Skogstad,Tore Bonsaksen,Anners Lerdal,Tine K. Grimholt,Øivind Ekeberg +6 more
TL;DR: This study provides age and gender specific norm values from a representative sample of the Norwegian population, which may be used in comparisons of optimism between individuals or between different samples of patients or sub-groups of people.
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Symptom cluster of pain, fatigue, and psychological distress in breast cancer survivors: prevalence and characteristics
TL;DR: It appears that premenstrual women are at greater risk, than postmenopausal women, with the SC of pain, fatigue, and psychological distress, and having this SC might have an impact on the survivors’ ability to work.
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General self-efficacy in the Norwegian population: Differences and similarities between sociodemographic groups.
Tore Bonsaksen,Anners Lerdal,Anners Lerdal,Trond Heir,Øivind Ekeberg,Øivind Ekeberg,Laila Skogstad,Tine K. Grimholt,Inger Schou-Bredal,Inger Schou-Bredal +9 more
TL;DR: Male gender and being employed were related to higher GSE among persons in the general population in Norway, and these associations were stronger among persons of younger age.
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Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Associated Factors during the Early Stage of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Norway.
TL;DR: In conclusion, post-traumatic stress reactions appear to be common in the Norwegian population in the early stages of the COVID-19 outbreak, and concerns about finances, health, and family and friends seem to matter.
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Self-diagnosed depression in the Norwegian general population - associations with neuroticism, extraversion, optimism, and general self-efficacy.
Tore Bonsaksen,Tine K. Grimholt,Laila Skogstad,Anners Lerdal,Anners Lerdal,Øivind Ekeberg,Øivind Ekeberg,Trond Heir,Inger Schou-Bredal,Inger Schou-Bredal +9 more
TL;DR: Higher age, being in work and having higher levels of psychological resources appear to reduce the risk of self-diagnosed depression, whereas neuroticism increases the risk.