"Emotion, Disclosure and Health" addresses some of the basic issues of psychology and psychotherapy: how people respond to emotional upheavals, why they respond the way they do, and why translating emotional events into language increases physical and mental health. Drawing on work in clinical, social, personality, and health psychology, as well as medical anthropology, the authors address these issues, drawing some stimulating conclusions about how an understanding of disclosure and health may be applied in clinically useful ways.
Emotion, disclosure, and health: An overview
págs. 3-10
págs. 11-22
págs. 25-46
Disclosure and worry: Opposite sides of the emotional processing coin
págs. 47-70
Disclosure as a speech act: Is it psychotherapeutic to disclose?
págs. 71-91
The power of the narrative: A multiple code account
págs. 93-122
Emotional attention, clarity, and repair: Exploring emotional intelligence using the Trait Meta-Mood Scale
Peter Salovey, John D. Mayer, Susan R. Goldman, Carolyn Turvey, Tibor P. A. Palfai
págs. 125-154
págs. 155-175
Repression, emotional disclosure, and health: Theoretical, empirical, and clinical considerations
págs. 177-193
Confrontation: Inhibition, alexithymia, and health
Darío Páez Rovira, Nekane Basabe Barañano, Maite Valdoseda, Carmen Velasco González, Ioseba Iraurgi Castillo
págs. 195-222
Repression, disclosure, and immune function: Recent findings and methodological issues
págs. 223-237
págs. 241-253
The roles of disclosure and emotional reversal in clinical practice
Benjamín Domínguez, Pablo Valderrama, María de los Ángeles Meza Benavides, Sara Lidia Pérez Ruvalcaba, Amparo Silva, Gloria Martínez, Victor Manuel Méndez, Yolanda Olvera López
págs. 255-270
págs. 271-291
Cultural similarities and differences regarding emotional disclosure: Some examples from Indonesia and the Pacific.
págs. 293-311
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