This article consists of 9 pages and 1500 words. Appraisal and coping processes in predicting relapse in depression In order to have full access to this article, email us at thedocumentco@hotmail.co.uk

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1.0 Introduction

The three ideas that the author had for this research were related to depression, adverse influences of depression and factors driving depression among workers. In the proposed research,

the author intends to explore the influence of appraisal and coping processes in predicting relapse in depression. The rationale behind proposing this study is the personal interest and familiarity of the author with this field. In simple words, it can be stated that the belongingness of the analyst with the chosen field is the core factor that drives the interest of the author regarding carrying out this study.

Correspondingly the completion of the proposed research is fruitful for policymakers, practitioners and students because it extends the body of knowledge of this area. The research will make a contribution for theoretical and practical both dimensions.

2.0 Review of Literature

The literature presented by Jansen, Steenbakkers and Jagers (2012) argued that depression strikes more than one time for people in the whole life time. However, for numerous people, depression becomes chronic or lifelong illness. It is an everlasting illness that adversely affects both the mental and physical health of people. Statistically, it has been noted that average people get depression at least once in their whole life.

The work of Kuyken, Crane and Dalgleish (2012) also cited that difficulties, bothers, and distressing encounters are an unavoidable truth that almost every individual face. Depression can affect one in many ways. Appraisal and coping processes in predicting relapse in depression It has been further noted that depression can reduce the health stability of people.  In such considerations,

it has been noted that the main question or the statement of the present study is to detect the role of appraisal and coping processes in predicting relapse in depression.  With reference to the study of Jansen,

Steenbakkers and Jagers (2012), a few individuals might encounter money related emergencies, others might endure wellbeing or interpersonal issues, and still others might confront stressors in various areas. These are the most common drivers of depression among average people…………………………….