The full English name of the Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Checklist-Civilian Version (PCL-C) is The PTSD Cheeklist-Civilian Version, also known as the civilian version of the Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Checklist. A 17-item PTSD symptom questionnaire developed based on DSM-W in November 1994. The Chinese translation was completed in July 2003 by Professor Jiang Chao, Professor Zhang Jie of th...
The Life Events Stress Scale is a tool used to assess the impact of life events an individual has experienced over a period of time on their psychological stress levels. This scale is designed to measure an individual's degree of stress to various life events and the impact these events may have on their health and well-being.
Life event stress scales usually consist of a series of specific life ...
Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire (SCSQ) is a psychological measurement tool compiled by Zhang Yukun and Xie Yaning. This questionnaire is designed to assess the coping styles used by individuals when dealing with stress, including two dimensions: active coping and negative coping. Through this questionnaire, we can understand a person's psychological tendencies and coping strategies when faci...
Stress perception refers to the body's ability to sense and feel stress. Stress refers to various forces or conditions that affect the psychological and physiological state of the human body. These forces or conditions can be stressful stimuli from the external environment, or they can be internal psychological, emotional, or physiological factors. People perceive and experience stress in differen...
Emotional tension refers to the degree of emotional tension a person feels at a certain moment or period of time. Emotional stress is often related to physical and psychological stress and can lead to many discomforts and negative effects, such as anxiety, depression, fatigue, sleep problems, physical illness, etc.
Everyone's emotional intensity is different and depends on their life experiences,...
Are you angry? Do you know your “irritability quotient”?
In psychology, there is an 'Irritability Quotient' (IQ for short). This refers to the amount of anger and annoyance you absorb and hide in your daily life. If your number is particularly high, this can be very detrimental to you because you will overreact to setbacks and disappointments, and you will use resentment to discredit your handlin...
