Salutogenesis

The concept of salutogenesis was first introduced by medical sociologist Aaron Antonovsky in the 1970s.

The salutogenesis model suggests that we can influence our health by focusing on our internal resources.

The program focuses on salutogenesis by encouraging healthy habits and behaviors.

Salutogenesis can be used as a framework for designing public health interventions that promote healthy lifestyles and behaviors.

Salutogenesis emphasizes the importance of having a support system to help cope with stress.

The ability to cope with adversity is a key component of salutogenesis.

She read a book on the topic of salutogenesis and found it fascinating.

Positive social support is an important factor in salutogenesis.

Salutogenesis is a new paradigm in healthcare that focuses on promoting wellness rather than just treating illness.

The research focused on the relationship between social support and salutogenesis.