Perceived Stress as a Mediator Between Self-Efficacy and Depression in Persons Living with HIV

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Poster presentation for the 2011 University Scholars Day at the University of North Texas discussing research on perceived stress as a mediator between self-efficacy and depression in persons living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).

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1 p.

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Parks, Eddie; Chng, Chwee-Lye & Vosvick, Mark A. April 14, 2011.

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This poster is part of the collection entitled: UNT Undergraduate Student Works and was provided by the UNT Honors College to the UNT Digital Library, a digital repository hosted by the UNT Libraries. It has been viewed 354 times. More information about this poster can be viewed below.

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  • Main Title: Perceived Stress as a Mediator Between Self-Efficacy and Depression in Persons Living with HIV
  • Series Title: University Scholars Day

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Description

Poster presentation for the 2011 University Scholars Day at the University of North Texas discussing research on perceived stress as a mediator between self-efficacy and depression in persons living with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).

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1 p.

Notes

In persons living with HIV, treatment has shifted towards chronic illness management since the introduction of highly active retroviral therapy. Coping with life threatening illness is stressful. Stress occurs when environmental stressors (e.g., HIV+ stigma) overwhelm an individual's ability to handle them effectively. HIV+ individual's inability to cope with stress is associated with increased depression, and worse treatment outcome (Remien et al., 2006). Thus, coping resources are indispensable for managing stress and depression in the HIV+ community (Remien et al., 2006). Self-efficacy is a perceived feeling of control over a taxing situation. Behaviorally, HIV+ self-efficacious individuals adaptively manage stress (Colodro, Godoy-Izquierdo, & Godoy, 2010). Stress uses resources needed to deal with depression; managing stress may reduce psychological impairment (Scott-Sheldon, Fielder, & Kalichman, 2008). The authors hypothesize that higher self-efficacy is associated with decreased depression, and that stress mediates this relationship. Future longitudinal studies focusing on self-efficacious stress interventions may reduce depression in HIV+ individuals.

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  • Eighth Annual University Scholars Day, 2011, Denton, Texas, United States

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  • Perceived Stress as a Mediator Between Self-Efficacy and Depression in HIV positive Individuals, ark:/67531/metadc93297

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UNT Undergraduate Student Works

This collection presents scholarly and artistic content created by undergraduate students. All materials have been previously accepted by a professional organization or approved by a faculty mentor. Most classroom assignments are not eligible for inclusion. The collection includes, but is not limited to Honors College theses, thesis supplemental files, professional presentations, articles, and posters. Some items in this collection are restricted to use by the UNT community.

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Perceived Stress as a Mediator Between Self-Efficacy and Depression in HIV positive Individuals (Presentation)

Perceived Stress as a Mediator Between Self-Efficacy and Depression in HIV positive Individuals

Presentation for the 2011 University Scholars Day at the University of North Texas discussing research on perceived stress as a mediator between self-efficacy and depression in human immunodeficiency virus positive (HIV+) individuals.

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Perceived Stress as a Mediator Between Self-Efficacy and Depression in HIV positive Individuals, ark:/67531/metadc93297

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Creation Date

  • April 14, 2011

Added to The UNT Digital Library

  • June 18, 2012, 9:19 a.m.

Description Last Updated

  • March 11, 2020, 9:40 a.m.

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Parks, Eddie; Chng, Chwee-Lye & Vosvick, Mark A. Perceived Stress as a Mediator Between Self-Efficacy and Depression in Persons Living with HIV, poster, April 14, 2011; (https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc86762/: accessed April 1, 2023), University of North Texas Libraries, UNT Digital Library, https://digital.library.unt.edu; crediting UNT Honors College.

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