Description

The Survey of Recent Life Experiences (SRLE) is an assessment tool designed to measure individuals’ recent life experiences and their impacts on well-being and mental health. The SRLE examines both positive and negative circumstances that have recently occurred in an individual’s life and how these affect their emotional state.

Data Analysis and Use

The analysis and use of data from the Survey of Recent Life Experiences (SRLE) involve:
Data Collection: Gathering responses regarding recent events and their effects.
Statistical Analysis: Analyzing data to identify patterns and effects of stress.
Interpretation: Understanding the impact of recent events on individuals’ well-being and mental health.
Intervention Recommendations: Developing strategies and recommendations for better stress management and improved mental well-being.

Objective

The main objectives of the Survey of Recent Life Experiences (SRLE) are:
Stress Assessment: To assess the level of stress caused by recent life experiences.
Impact Understanding: To understand how recent conditions affect mental and emotional well-being.
Support Intervention: To assist in designing intervention and support strategies for managing stress and promoting well-being.

Calibration

The process of calibration for the Survey of Recent Life Experiences (SRLE) includes:
Data Collection: Collecting responses from participants about recent events and their impact.
Scoring System: Using a scale to evaluate the level of stress associated with recent events.
Result Analysis: Analyzing scores to assess overall stress levels and their effects on mental and emotional states.

Bibliography

Kohn, P. M., & MacDonald, R. N. (1992). The Survey of Recent Life Experiences. Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 15(3), 277-296.
Heatherton, T. F., & Wyland, C. L. (2001). Recent Life Experiences and the Psychophysiological Effects of Stress. Health Psychology, 20(6), 453-462.
Cohen, S., & Williamson, G. M. (1988). Perceived Stress in a Probability Sample of the United States. In: S. Spacapan & S. Oskamp (Eds.), The Social Psychology of Health (pp. 31-67). Sage Publications.