Eric R. Schuler
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences
11 Papers
35 Citations
Eric R. Schuler is an academic researcher from Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 9 publications. Previous affiliations of Eric R. Schuler include Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine & University of North Texas.
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Papers
Shattering world assumptions: A prospective view of the impact of adverse events on world assumptions.
Eric R. Schuler,Adriel Boals +1 more
TL;DR: Support for Shattered Assumptions theory is found retrospectively and prospectively using a reliable measure of the assumptive world and participants who experienced an intervening objectively traumatic event evidenced a decrease in optimistic views of the world compared with those who did not experience an intervening adverse event.
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Psychometrics and latent structure of the IDS and QIDS with young adult students.
TL;DR: The IDS and QIDS are desirable measures of depressive symptoms when studying young adult students and a three-factor structure and two Rasch-derived subscales best fit the IDS.
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Assessing Religious Orientations: Replication and Validation of the Commitment-Reflectivity Circumplex (CRC) Model
Steven L. Isaak,Jesse R. James,Mary K. Radeke,Stephen W. Krauss,Keke L. Schuler,Eric R. Schuler +5 more
TL;DR: The Commitment-Reflectivity Circumplex (CRC) model is a structural model of religious orientation that was designed to help organize and clarify measurement of foundational aspect of religiousness as discussed by the authors.
9
Who sees the chaplain? Characteristics and correlates of behavioral health care-seeking in the military.
Josh B. Kazman,Josh B. Kazman,Ian A. Gutierrez,Ian A. Gutierrez,Eric R. Schuler,Eric R. Schuler,Elizabeth A. Alders,Elizabeth A. Alders,Craig A Myatt,Diana D. Jeffery,Kathleen Charters,Kathleen Charters,Patricia A. Deuster +12 more
TL;DR: Service Members’ use of chaplaincy services to their use of other behavioral health services was compared and Service Members who met with a chaplain or clergyperson had more severe histories of abuse, were more likely to have a mental health diagnosis, and had fewer positive health behaviors.
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