Eremenko T. Psychosomatic manifestations of aggression in adolescence.

Українська версія

Thesis for the degree of Candidate of Sciences (CSc)

State registration number

0417U001307

Applicant for

Specialization

  • 19.00.04 - Медична психологія

01-02-2017

Specialized Academic Board

Д 26.453.02

Essay

Dissertation is devoted to study of the characteristics of psychosomatic manifestations of aggression in adolescence. In work on the basis of theoretical analysis identified and justified psychological characteristics of adolescents suffering from psychosomatic disorders and the peculiarities of their interpersonal relationships. Studied the genesis of psychosomatic disorders in adolescence and aggression as somatization factor. It is proved that the subjective-oriented style of behavior of subjects in difficult situations leads to disruption of social adaptation, as evidenced by the relatively lower than in the group of healthy, performance group adaptation coefficient. It is shown that in people with certain types of accentuation (cycloid, sensitive, asthenic-neurotic, unstable) aggressive impulses, which are not external (emotional and behavioral) symptoms accumulate outside. A model of the accumulation of aggressive impulses in connection with the types of character accentuations, built on the basis of a comprehensive assessment of personality traits of the subjects and their inherent response to situations of frustration patterns. Said model was tested in the course of empirical research, during which confirmed its full compliance with the stated objectives. The proposed integrated approach to the empirical study of personal characteristics and aggressiveness in young people suffering from psychosomatic diseases, has proven effective for use outside the clinic and is useful for psychological assistance, as well as for screening of risk groups for planning and implementation of preventive psycho work. It proved the hypothesis that aggression in people adolescence determines the pathogenetic mechanisms of psychosomatic pathology.

Files

Similar theses