Hi!
I am a doctoral candidate in psychology calling your attention to a study I am conducting on post traumatic growth. The purpose of this study is to better understand how psychological factors and coping styles influence personal changes that may occur following a traumatic life event.
You are invited to participate in this study if you are at least 18 years of age, have experienced a traumatic life event (combat, bereavement, life-threatening illness, accident, natural disaster, sexual assault, physical assault, mugging, stalking, etc.) in the past three years, are willing to draw on your experience to answer questions related to the event, and are comfortable responding to religious and/or spiritual coping items.
Being reminded of the positive changes that may have occurred in your life as a result of experiencing a traumatic life event is a potential benefit of participating. Your responses to the study’s questions will be anonymous. No identifiers will be used to determine who does and who does not participate. The only identifying information may be your e-mail address if you decide to e-mail me, the researcher, about the study’s results.
The survey should take about 30 minutes.
Thank you so much for your consideration.
Stephen D. Cesar, M.A.
Doctoral student in General Psychology, Educational Track
Walden University
Combat PTSD Forum
P.S. I am having a really hard time posting my link. I read that another researcher was attempting to get around that by having people reply to the thread. I will see if this strategy works...
I am a doctoral candidate in psychology calling your attention to a study I am conducting on post traumatic growth. The purpose of this study is to better understand how psychological factors and coping styles influence personal changes that may occur following a traumatic life event.
You are invited to participate in this study if you are at least 18 years of age, have experienced a traumatic life event (combat, bereavement, life-threatening illness, accident, natural disaster, sexual assault, physical assault, mugging, stalking, etc.) in the past three years, are willing to draw on your experience to answer questions related to the event, and are comfortable responding to religious and/or spiritual coping items.
Being reminded of the positive changes that may have occurred in your life as a result of experiencing a traumatic life event is a potential benefit of participating. Your responses to the study’s questions will be anonymous. No identifiers will be used to determine who does and who does not participate. The only identifying information may be your e-mail address if you decide to e-mail me, the researcher, about the study’s results.
The survey should take about 30 minutes.
Thank you so much for your consideration.
Stephen D. Cesar, M.A.
Doctoral student in General Psychology, Educational Track
Walden University
Combat PTSD Forum
P.S. I am having a really hard time posting my link. I read that another researcher was attempting to get around that by having people reply to the thread. I will see if this strategy works...