soucar

soucar

(ˈsaʊkɑː)
n
(Banking & Finance) an Indian banker
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
According to Rutter and Soucar (2002) individuals who identified as lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender (LGBT) presented with higher levels of suicidal ideation compared with individuals who identified as heterosexual.
This is consistent with previous research that suggested that severe depressive symptoms and a diagnosed mood disorder are strong predictors for individuals having some level of suicidal ideation (Rutter & Soucar, 2002).
Shapiro, Soucar, & Santerre, 2010; Rodin, 1986).
Finally, most training programs fail to assess the impact of the training they provide (Ponterotto, 1997), and there appears to be little empirical evidence that the training being provided is successful in producing culturally competent counselors (Cancio, Corbett, Stanton, & Soucar, 1995; D'Andrea, Daniels, & Heck, 1991; Ponterotto, 1997; Ponterotto & Casas, 1987; Pope-Davis, Reynolds, Dings, & Ottavi, 1994).
Rutter and Soucar (2002) reported that adolescents who endorsed items citing the presence of social support from peers and family displayed less suicide risk, regardless of their sexual orientation.
These data are consistent with and build upon previous research that focused on the individual psychosocial factors of hopelessness (D'Augelli, Hershberger, & Pilkington, 1997), hostility (Cull & Gill, 1989), poor self-concept (Cetin, 2001; Harter & Marold, 1994), and low social support/isolation (Rutter & Soucar, 2002).
Inter-rater reliability was reported to be .86 (King, Soucar, & Isett, 1980).
Rather than focusing upon demographic variables, Rutter (1998) and Soucar (1983) recommend the use of a psychosocial construct approach to investigate youth suicide risk.