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Your search keyword '"Reverberi E."' showing total 4 results
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4 results on '"Reverberi E."'

1. Workers’ individual and dyadic coping with the COVID-19 health emergency: A cross cultural study

Author

Donato, Silvia, Brugnera, A., Adorni, R., Molgora, Sara, Reverberi, E., Manzi, Claudia, Angeli, M., Bagirova, A., Benet-Martinez, V., Camilleri, L., Camilleri-Cassar, F., Kazasi, E. H., Meil, G., Symeonaki, M., Aksu, A., Batthyany, K., Braziene, R., Genta, N., Masselot, A., Morrissey, S., Donato S. (ORCID:0000-0002-8406-4604), Brugnera A., Adorni R., Molgora S. (ORCID:0000-0002-2517-2373), Reverberi E., Manzi C. (ORCID:0000-0002-0742-731X), Angeli M., Bagirova A., Benet-Martinez V., Camilleri L., Camilleri-Cassar F., Kazasi E. H., Meil G., Symeonaki M., Aksu A., Batthyany K., Braziene R., Genta N., Masselot A., Morrissey S., Donato, Silvia, Brugnera, A., Adorni, R., Molgora, Sara, Reverberi, E., Manzi, Claudia, Angeli, M., Bagirova, A., Benet-Martinez, V., Camilleri, L., Camilleri-Cassar, F., Kazasi, E. H., Meil, G., Symeonaki, M., Aksu, A., Batthyany, K., Braziene, R., Genta, N., Masselot, A., Morrissey, S., Donato S. (ORCID:0000-0002-8406-4604), Brugnera A., Adorni R., Molgora S. (ORCID:0000-0002-2517-2373), Reverberi E., Manzi C. (ORCID:0000-0002-0742-731X), Angeli M., Bagirova A., Benet-Martinez V., Camilleri L., Camilleri-Cassar F., Kazasi E. H., Meil G., Symeonaki M., Aksu A., Batthyany K., Braziene R., Genta N., Masselot A., and Morrissey S.

Abstract

The aim of this study was to examine workers’ psychological distress during the COVID-19 pandemic as a function of their individual coping, dyadic coping, and work-family conflict. We also tested the moderating role of gender and culture in these associations. To achieve this aim, we run HLM analyses on data from 1521 workers cohabiting with a partner, coming from six countries (Italy, Spain, Malta, Cyprus, Greece, and Russia) characterized by various degrees of country-level individualism/collectivism. Across all six countries, findings highlighted that work-family conflict as well as the individual coping strategy social support seeking were associated with higher psychological distress for workers, while the individual coping strategy positive attitude and common dyadic coping were found to be protective against workers’ psychological distress. This latter association, moreover, was stronger in more individualistic countries.

Published
2023

2. Workers’ individual and dyadic coping with the COVID-19 health emergency: A cross cultural study

Author

Donato, S, Brugnera, A, Adorni, R, Molgora, S, Reverberi, E, Manzi, C, Angeli, M, Bagirova, A, Benet-Martinez, V, Camilleri, L, Camilleri-Cassar, F, Kazasi, E, Meil, G, Symeonaki, M, Aksu, A, Batthyany, K, Brazienė, R, Genta, N, Masselot, A, Morrissey, S, Donato S., Brugnera A., Adorni R., Molgora S., Reverberi E., Manzi C., Angeli M., Bagirova A., Benet-Martinez V., Camilleri L., Camilleri-Cassar F., Kazasi E. H., Meil G., Symeonaki M., Aksu A., Batthyany K., Brazienė R., Genta N., Masselot A., Morrissey S., Donato, S, Brugnera, A, Adorni, R, Molgora, S, Reverberi, E, Manzi, C, Angeli, M, Bagirova, A, Benet-Martinez, V, Camilleri, L, Camilleri-Cassar, F, Kazasi, E, Meil, G, Symeonaki, M, Aksu, A, Batthyany, K, Brazienė, R, Genta, N, Masselot, A, Morrissey, S, Donato S., Brugnera A., Adorni R., Molgora S., Reverberi E., Manzi C., Angeli M., Bagirova A., Benet-Martinez V., Camilleri L., Camilleri-Cassar F., Kazasi E. H., Meil G., Symeonaki M., Aksu A., Batthyany K., Brazienė R., Genta N., Masselot A., and Morrissey S.

Abstract

The aim of this study was to examine workers’ psychological distress during the COVID-19 pandemic as a function of their individual coping, dyadic coping, and work-family conflict. We also tested the moderating role of gender and culture in these associations. To achieve this aim, we run HLM analyses on data from 1521 workers cohabiting with a partner, coming from six countries (Italy, Spain, Malta, Cyprus, Greece, and Russia) characterized by various degrees of country-level individualism/collectivism. Across all six countries, findings highlighted that work-family conflict as well as the individual coping strategy social support seeking were associated with higher psychological distress for workers, while the individual coping strategy positive attitude and common dyadic coping were found to be protective against workers’ psychological distress. This latter association, moreover, was stronger in more individualistic countries.

Published
2023

3. Workers’ individual and dyadic coping with the COVID-19 health emergency: A cross cultural study

Author

Silvia Donato, Agostino Brugnera, Roberta Adorni, Sara Molgora, Eleonora Reverberi, Claudia Manzi, Maria Angeli, Anna Bagirova, Veronica Benet-Martinez, Liberato Camilleri, Frances Camilleri-Cassar, Evi Hatzivarnava Kazasi, Gerardo Meil, Maria Symeonaki, Ayça Aksu, Karina Batthyany, Ruta Brazienė, Natalia Genta, Annick Masselot, Suzy Morrissey, Donato, S, Brugnera, A, Adorni, R, Molgora, S, Reverberi, E, Manzi, C, Angeli, M, Bagirova, A, Benet-Martinez, V, Camilleri, L, Camilleri-Cassar, F, Kazasi, E, Meil, G, Symeonaki, M, Aksu, A, Batthyany, K, Brazienė, R, Genta, N, Masselot, A, and Morrissey, S

Subjects
work-family conflict, Sociology and Political Science, Social Psychology, Communication, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Individual coping, dyadic coping, culture, COVID-19, Settore M-PSI/08 - PSICOLOGIA CLINICA, Settore M-PSI/05 - PSICOLOGIA SOCIALE
Abstract

The aim of this study was to examine workers’ psychological distress during the COVID-19 pandemic as a function of their individual coping, dyadic coping, and work-family conflict. We also tested the moderating role of gender and culture in these associations. To achieve this aim, we run HLM analyses on data from 1521 workers cohabiting with a partner, coming from six countries (Italy, Spain, Malta, Cyprus, Greece, and Russia) characterized by various degrees of country-level individualism/collectivism. Across all six countries, findings highlighted that work-family conflict as well as the individual coping strategy social support seeking were associated with higher psychological distress for workers, while the individual coping strategy positive attitude and common dyadic coping were found to be protective against workers’ psychological distress. This latter association, moreover, was stronger in more individualistic countries.

Published
2022
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4. Patients' experiences in early satiety after total gastrectomy for gastric cancer: a phenomenological study.

Author

Vaccaro S, Díaz Crescitelli ME, Mastrangelo S, Fornaciari N, Reverberi E, Di Leo S, and Ghirotto L

Abstract

Introduction: This study examines how gastric cancer patients adjust their eating habits and quality of life after total gastrectomy, particularly concerning early satiety. While total gastrectomy may provide a potential cure, it also leads to significant physical, psychological, and social changes. Understanding these adaptations is essential for enhancing survivorship care., Methods: We conducted a qualitative study utilizing a phenomenological approach to gain insights into the lived experiences of gastric cancer patients following total gastrectomy. Semi-structured interviews were analyzed to identify key themes related to eating habits and quality of life., Results: Four core themes emerged: (1) Ineluctability of bodily transformations-patients experienced significant disruptions to their bodily identity; (2) Feelings of weaning and loss of habits-a sense of mourning for lost routines and pleasures; (3) Redefining habits-the process of adapting to new eating patterns; and (4) Experiencing tentative conviviality-struggles to restore social interactions around meals. Social anxiety, particularly regarding dining outside the home, was a notable challenge. Family caregivers played complex roles, providing both support and unintentional obstacles., Discussion: The findings highlight the multifaceted impact of total gastrectomy on patients' lives, influencing their physical health, psychological well-being, and social dynamics. Survivorship care plans should consider these aspects to facilitate adaptation. Targeted interventions, such as nutritional counseling, telemonitoring, and digital tools, are suggested to assist patients in adjusting to post-gastrectomy life. These strategies could enhance quality of life and promote improved physical, psychological, and social well-being integration., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted without any commercial or financial relationships that could potentially create a conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2025 Vaccaro, Díaz Crescitelli, Mastrangelo, Fornaciari, Reverberi, Di Leo and Ghirotto.)

Published
2025
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