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A life events scale is a comprehensive list of external events and situations (stressors) that are hypothesized to place demands that tend to exceed the capacity of the average person to adapt (Cohen et al.4).
The Social Readjustment Rating Scale (SRRS) more commonly known as the Holmes and Rahe Stress Scale is a self-assessment tool for measuring the total stress youre experiencing. It can also help you to respond effectively to whatever stresses you face. [1] Weve created an interactive version of it, below.
The SRRS includes 43 life events, ranked from most stressful to least stressful. The more stressful an event, the more Life Change Units (LCUs) associated with it. The more LCUs a person has within a time period, the greater their risk of stress-related illness.
Items on the Holmes and Rahe Stress Scale The total number of points a person scores can give an indication of their overall stress level. Some of the items on the scale include the following: Death of a spouse: 100 points. Divorce: 73 points.
A total score of 150 to 299 suggests a moderate level of stress, and the chances of developing a stress-related disorder are about 50%. A total score of 300 or more suggests a high level of stress, and the chances of developing a stress-related disorder are about 80%.
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The sum of the life change units of the applicable events in the past year of an individuals life gives a rough estimate of how stress affects health. Score of 300+: At risk of illness. Score of 150-299: Risk of illness is moderate (reduced by 30% from the above risk). Score 150: Slight risk of illness.
The early work of Holmes and Rahe (1967) focused on stressful events and constructed a Social Readjustment Rating Scale (SRRS) to assess the amount of stress to which an individual is exposed. The scale Holmes and Rahe developed assesses stress by applying weighted life change units to events in a persons life.
Examples include: Losing a job: This can impact ones financial security and sense of identity. Death of a loved one: A profound loss can affect emotional and mental health. A divorce or a breakup: Significant changes in personal relationships can be deeply distressing.

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