Browsing by Author "Javed, S."
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Item Challenges in mental health and psychosocial care in conflict-affected low- and middle-income countries.(Elsevier Ltd, 2022) Shoib, S.; Javed, S.; Alamrawy, R.G.; Nigar, A.; Das, S.; Saeed, F.; Handuleh, J.I.M.; Shellah, D.; Dazhamyar, A.R.; Chandradasa, M.No Abstract Available.Item Cyber victimization during the COVID-19 pandemic: A syndemic looming large(John Wiley and Sons, 2022) Shoib, S.; Philip, S.; Bista, S.; Saeed, F.; Javed, S.; Ori, D.; Bashir, A.; Chandradasa, M.No abstract availableItem The disquietude of clozapine continuation during the COVID-19 pandemic.(John Wiley and Sons, 2022) Shoib, S.; Bharati-Sinha, V.; Javed, S.; Gürcan, A.; Gürcan, G.; Das, S.; Chandradasa, M.; Saeed, F.No abstract availableItem Impact of Psychological Characteristics with the Mediating Effect of Psychological Wellbeing on Job Performance: A Conceptual Paper With Reference to Services Sector Research Propositions(Faculty of Commerce and Management Studies, University of Kelaniya, 2015) Javed, S.; Sambasivan, M.; Dissanayake, D.M.R.The purpose of this conceptual paper is to find out the impact of psychological characteristics on job performance with the mediating effect of psychological wellbeing of customer service representatives. . Relevant literature article have been perused and accordingly the proposition were proposed. It was found out from the literature that psychological characteristics such as emotional intelligence, psychological ownership and psychological capital play a vital role in the context of call center’s customer service representative’s job. In addition to this it was also found out that psychological wellbeing mediates the relationship between these personality characteristics and job performance. The research limitation is that conceptualized perspective of the variables mentioned have not being tested. The insight gain from this study will help in selection and recruitment strategies. The most prominent feature of the call center job is to interact with customers so while recruiting mangers can identify the factors that to what extent individuals are able to cope with proactive aspects of the call center job. This conceptual paper will contribute to the customer service literature by providing practical affirmation on the antecedents of psychological wellbeing.Item A possible link between air pollution and suicide?(Paris Masson-Elsevier, 2023) Shoib, S.; Khan, M.A.; Javed, S.; Das, S.; Chandradasa, M.; Soron, T.R.; Saeed, F.No abstract availableItem Religion, spirituality, and coping among the psychiatric population: a narrative review(Academy Publisher, 2024) Shoib, S.; Das, S.; Gupta, A.K.; Ullah, I.; Javed, S.; Nocera, A.; Kar, S.K.; Chandradasa, M.; de Filippis, R.BACKGROUND AND AIMS: The impact of religiosity and spirituality on mental health is still far to be adequately explored. Evidence-based data gathering papers that bring together various perspectives and facets of religion in the mentally ill population is needed. Therefore, we conducted this review to summarise evidence on the subject and raise awareness. METHODS: We searched the literature using generic terms for ‘mental health and psychiatry’, ‘beliefs’, ‘religion’, ‘religious involvement’, ‘religiosity’, ‘spiritual aspects’, and ‘spirituality’, finally summarising all appropriate references. However, for this narrative revision, we collected papers addressing various perspectives, data, and facets of religion in the mentally ill population, a subject with theoretical and practical implications in mental health. RESULTS: The initial literature search found 21,723 total results: 1,723 from PubMed/Medline and Scopus, and up to 20,000 from Google Scholar, Science Direct, and Web of Science. After removing repetitions and applying inclusion and exclusion criteria, only six studies were included in this review on religion as an adaptive resource, and nine studies on religion, spirituality, and mental health. CONCLUSIONS: Evidence-based studies on the topic are still challenging to develop while maintaining a high scientific value. Notwithstanding this, religion and spirituality can have positive/negative clinical implications depending on how they are managed. Indeed, it can reduce suicidal risk, relieve depressive and anxious symptoms, and improve patients’ and caregivers’ coping and resilience. Nevertheless, it can enhance guilt, worsen/ generate obsessions, and compulsions in the obsessive-compulsive disorder and determine or associate with mystical-religious delusions in the maniacal phase of bipolar disorder.