Judith Wrubel

TL;DR: This book discusses Coping with Illness Across the Adult Lifespan, a Phenomenological View of Stress and Coping, and the Primacy of Caring.

TL;DR: It is suggested that enacted and vicarious stigma influenced felt normative stigma; that enacted, felt normative, andinternalized stigma were associated with higher levels of depression; and that the associations of depression with felt normative and internalized forms of stigma were mediated by the use of coping strategies designed to avoid disclosure of one's HIV serostatus.

TL;DR: To better understand the conceptualization of body awareness in mind-body therapies, leading practitioners and teaching faculty of these approaches were invited as well as their patients to participate in focus groups, and the qualitative analysis of these focus groups elucidated the common ground of their understanding of bodyawareness.

TL;DR: Strategies for clinical knowledge development, for documenting, conserving, and enhancing the unique knowledge of the experienced clinician are presented.

TL;DR: Four main approaches to HIV disclosure were identified that revealed distinct differences in how participants appraised disclosure, whether disclosure was experienced as stressful, and whether disclosure or nondisclosure functioned as a way of coping with an HIV diagnosis.