J
Jameson K. Hirsch
Researcher at East Tennessee State University
Publications - 183
Citations - 5701
Jameson K. Hirsch is an academic researcher from East Tennessee State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Suicide prevention. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 179 publications receiving 4573 citations. Previous affiliations of Jameson K. Hirsch include DePaul University & University of Wyoming.
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A review of the literature on rural suicide: risk and protective factors, incidence, and prevention.
TL;DR: Although findings are mixed, research and epidemiological data indicate that suicide is a public health concern in rural areas, with suicide rates often greater than in urban areas.
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Self-compassion, affect, and health-promoting behaviors.
TL;DR: Self-compassion may be an important quality to cultivate for promoting positive health behaviors, due in part to its association with adaptive emotions.
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Self-Compassion, Stress, and Coping in the Context of Chronic Illness
TL;DR: In this article, a model linking self-compassion to lower stress through coping styles and coping efficacy was tested across two primarily female chronic illness samples, inflammatory bowel disease (N=155) and arthritis (N =164).
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Examining the factor structure of the Self-Compassion Scale in 20 diverse samples: Support for use of a total score and six subscale scores.
Kristin D. Neff,István Tóth-Király,Lisa M. Yarnell,Kohki Arimitsu,Paula Castilho,Nima Ghorbani,Hailan Xiaoxia Guo,Jameson K. Hirsch,Jörg Hupfeld,Claudio Simon Hutz,Ilios Kotsou,Woo Kyeong Lee,Jesus Montero-Marin,Fuschia M. Sirois,Luciana Karine de Souza,Julie Lillebostad Svendsen,Ross B. Wilkinson,Michail Mantzios +17 more
TL;DR: Results support use of the SCS to examine 6 subscale scores or a total score, but not separate scores representing compassionate and uncompassionate self-responding, while fit was excellent using ESEM for the 6-factor correlated, single-bifactor and correlated 2- bifactor models.
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Positive Social Support, Negative Social Exchanges, and Suicidal Behavior in College Students.
TL;DR: Practical manifestations of support may buffer against suicide risk for college students, whereas conflict-based interactions may contribute to increased risk.