Positive balance: a hierarchical perspective of positive mental health.

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ID: 58144
2019
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Ranked #2 of 21 articles by views in Quality of life research : an international journal of quality of life aspects of treatment, care and rehabilitation

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Abstract
An attempt is made in this paper to provide the community of health-related quality-of-life scholars with a hierarchical perspective of positive mental health guided by the concept of positive balance. Specifically, individuals with positive mental health are characterized to experience: (1) a preponderance of neurochemicals related to positive emotions (dopamine, serotonin, etc.) relative to neurochemicals related to negative emotions (cortisol), at a physiological level; (2) a preponderance of positive affect (happiness, joy, etc.) relative to negative affect (anger, sadness, etc.), at an emotional level; (3) a preponderance of domain satisfaction (satisfaction in salient and multiple life domains such as family life and work life) relative to dissatisfaction in other life domains, at a cognitive level; (4) a preponderance of positive evaluations about one's life using certain standards of comparison (satisfaction with one's life compared to one's past life, the life of family members, etc.) relative to negative evaluations about one's life using similar or other standards of comparison, at a meta-cognitive level; (5) a preponderance of positive psychological traits (self-acceptance, personal growth, etc.) relative to negative psychological traits (pessimism, hopelessness, etc.), at a development level; and (6) a preponderance of perceived social resources (social acceptance, social actualization, etc.) relative to perceived social constraints (social exclusion, ostracism, etc.), at a social-ecological level.
Reference Key
sirgy2019positivequality Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Sirgy, M Joseph;
Journal Quality of life research : an international journal of quality of life aspects of treatment, care and rehabilitation
Year 2019
DOI
10.1007/s11136-019-02145-5
URL
Keywords
mental health subjective well-being health-related quality of life positive psychology mental well-being psychological well-being eudaimonia hedonic well-being positive mental health social well-being

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