Abstract
A previous prospective study on psychotrauma revealed that the
experienced burden of this research is strongly predicted by the
experienced burden of participating in previous research on politics
and values, and research on personality and health, and not by PTSD
symptoms, coping self-effi cacy and personality. Two subsequent
surveys enabled us to assess to what extent a.) predictors of the
burden of 3 subsequent surveys vary and b.) whether the burden of
the subsequent surveys is stable over time (N=764). Findings showed
similar results on predictors across surveys, and this burden tends
to decrease compared to earlier research. In addition, similar results
were found in predicting the burden of new research on health and
politics following the research on trauma (n=699). Current fi ndings
question prevailing guidelines and law on research.
experienced burden of this research is strongly predicted by the
experienced burden of participating in previous research on politics
and values, and research on personality and health, and not by PTSD
symptoms, coping self-effi cacy and personality. Two subsequent
surveys enabled us to assess to what extent a.) predictors of the
burden of 3 subsequent surveys vary and b.) whether the burden of
the subsequent surveys is stable over time (N=764). Findings showed
similar results on predictors across surveys, and this burden tends
to decrease compared to earlier research. In addition, similar results
were found in predicting the burden of new research on health and
politics following the research on trauma (n=699). Current fi ndings
question prevailing guidelines and law on research.
| Original language | Dutch |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 44-54 |
| Journal | De Psycholoog |
| Volume | 50 |
| Issue number | 5 |
| Publication status | Published - 2015 |