Search results for "Coping"

showing 10 items of 582 documents

Maternal stress and coping strategies in developmental Dyslexia: An Italian multicenter study

2017

BackgroundStudies about the impact of developmental dyslexia (DD) on parenting are scarce. Our investigation aimed to assess maternal stress levels and mothers’ copying styles in a population of dyslexic children.MethodsA total of 874 children (500 boys, 374 girls; mean age 8.32 ± 2.33 years) affected by DD was included in the study. A total of 1,421 typically developing children (789 boys, 632 girls; mean age 8.25 ± 3.19 years) were recruited from local schools of participating Italian Regions (Abruzzo, Calabria, Campania, Puglia, Umbria, Sicily) and used as control-children group. All mothers (of both DD and typically developing children) filled out an evaluation for parental stress (Pare…

Coping (psychology)lcsh:RC435-571Developmental dyslexiaPopulationDysfunctional familyChildren; Coping strategies; Developmental dyslexia; Maternal emotions; Parental stress;Children; Coping strategies; Developmental dyslexia; Maternal emotions; Parental stress; Psychiatry and Mental Health03 medical and health sciencesMaternal stressCoping strategieSettore M-PSI/04 - Psicologia Dello Sviluppo E Psicologia Dell'Educazione0302 clinical medicinelcsh:PsychiatryMaternal emotionsMedicineClinical significanceParental stresseducationChildren; Coping strategies; Developmental dyslexia; Maternal emotions; Parental stressChildrenOriginal ResearchPsychiatryCoping strategieseducation.field_of_studybusiness.industry05 social sciences050301 educationSettore MED/39 - Neuropsichiatria InfantileMulticenter studyParental strePsychiatry and Mental HealthDevelopmental dyslexiaParental stressMaternal emotionbusiness0503 education030217 neurology & neurosurgeryClinical psychology
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Prevalence and Psychosocial Correlates of Mental Health Outcomes Among Chinese College Students During the Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) Pandemic.

2020

Objectives: To investigate the prevalence and risk factors for poor mental health of Chinese university students during the Corona Virus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Method: Chinese nation-wide on-line cross-sectional survey on university students, collected between February 12th and 17th, 2020. Primary outcome was prevalence of clinically-relevant posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms. Secondary outcomes on poor mental health included prevalence of clinically-relevant anxiety and depressive symptoms, while posttraumatic growth was considered as indicator of effective coping reaction. Results: Of 2,500 invited Chinese university students, 2,038 completed the survey. Prevalence of clin…

Coping (psychology)lcsh:RC435-571Psychological interventionposttraumaticDisease03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinelcsh:PsychiatryMedicineuniversity studentsSocial isolationOriginal ResearchPsychiatrybusiness.industryPosttraumatic growthpandemicCOVID-19anxietyMental health030227 psychiatryPsychiatry and Mental healthCOVID-19 pandemic posttraumatic anxiety depression university studentsdepressionAnxietymedicine.symptombusinessPsychosocial030217 neurology & neurosurgeryClinical psychologyFrontiers in Psychiatry
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Intergenerational support as a reaction to socio-economic crisis: alteration of solidarity within precarious Romanian households

2017

ABSTRACTThis paper addresses the tensions arising from the intersection of norms and practices of support in situations in which intergenerational support is the main household strategy for coping with precariousness in Romania. This paper describes competing meanings of solidarity and reveals gendered experiences of ambiguity with respect to the sustainability of help exchanges within the context of economic vulnerability. Romania displays high public acceptance of intergenerational support, while the country’s deficient social welfare system prompts families to intensify their help exchanges. Findings based on in-depth interviews suggest that private arrangements are compounded by unbalan…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesGeography Planning and DevelopmentSocial WelfareAmbiguityAmbivalenceSocial stratificationSolidarity0506 political science03 medical and health sciences030502 gerontologyPolitical scienceSustainability050602 political science & public administrationObligation0305 other medical scienceSocioeconomicsDemographymedia_commonEuropean Societies
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2021

Prolonging working hours and presenteeism have been conceptualized as self-endangering coping behaviors in employees, which are related to health impairment. Drawing upon the self-regulation of behavior model, the goal achievement process, and Warr's vitamin model, we examined the antecedents and moderation effects regarding quantitative demands, autonomy, emotion regulation, and self-motivation competence of university students' self-endangering coping behaviors (showing prolonging working hours and presenteeism). Results from a cross-sectional survey of 3,546 German university students indicate that quantitative demands are positively related and autonomy has a u-shape connection with sel…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesProtective factorModerationlanguage.human_languageDevelopmental psychologyGerman03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMaladaptive coping0502 economics and businessPresenteeismlanguage030212 general & internal medicinePsychologyCompetence (human resources)050203 business & managementGeneral PsychologyAutonomymedia_commonFrontiers in Psychology
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Troubling encounters: Exclusion, racism and responses of male African students in Poland

2016

This paper examines the experiences of a group of *African students in Poland, with the aim of understanding the affective and practical coping tactics they employ in response to social exclusion and racism. The analysis of coping strategies follows an in-depth overview of experiences of racialisation, othering and racial discrimination in both institutional and ordinary, day-to-day encounters. A significant body of literature and research highlights ways in which racism functions through material practices as well as overt and veiled dynamics of exclusion and territorialism. The study sheds light on the bodily nature of racism, highlighting the recurrent practices, contexts and interaction…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subject05 social scienceseveryday racism0507 social and economic geographyGeneral Social Sciences050109 social psychologyGender studiesRacismcopinglcsh:Social Scienceslcsh:HInternational educationPsychometrics of racisminternational education0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPsychology050703 geographySocial psychologyracismmedia_commonCogent Social Sciences
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Positive emotion induction improves cardiovascular coping with a cognitive task

2021

Feeling positive emotions seems to favour an adaptive cardiovascular response (greater heart rate variability, HRV), associated with improved cognitive performance. This study aims to test whether the induction of a positive emotional state produce such cardiovascular response and therefore, enhance coping and performance in Tower of Hanoi (ToH). Forty-two Participants were randomly distributed into two groups (Experimental and Control). Experimental group was subjected to the evocation of a memory of success, while control group was subjected to an attentional task before performing ToH. Heart Rate Variability (HRV), activity of the zygomatic major muscle (ZEMG) and emotions were measured.…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subjectCardiologylcsh:MedicinePsychiatry and Psychology050105 experimental psychologyGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyTask (project management)03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineCognitionHeart rate variability0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEffects of sleep deprivation on cognitive performancemedia_commonPositive emotionsGeneral Neuroscience05 social scienceslcsh:RCognitionGeneral MedicineHeart-rate variabilityClinical PracticeTower of HanoiFeelingEmotional inductionPositive emotionCopingGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgeryClinical psychologyNeurosciencePeerJ
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Das Inventar „State-Trait-Operations-Angst” (STOA): Konstruktion und empirische Befunde

2005

This article reports on the construction and empirical evaluation of an instrument for the measurement of surgery-related state and trait anxiety. The inventory "State-Trait Operation Anxiety" (STOA) separately assesses surgery-related anxiety as a comparatively stable personality trait as well as the cognitive and affective components of state anxiety. Results of explorative and confirmatory factor analyses corroborated the unifactorial structure of trait anxiety and the two-factorial structure of state anxiety. Internal consistencies of all scales were highly satisfactory (Cronbach's alpha around 0.90). External relationships of the STOA with trait anxiety, dispositional and actual coping…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subjectCognitionPerioperativeDevelopmental psychologyPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyCronbach's alphaTraitmedicinePersonalityAnxietyPsychological testingmedicine.symptomPsychologyApplied Psychologymedia_commonPPmP - Psychotherapie · Psychosomatik · Medizinische Psychologie
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Anxiety, coping strategies, and the processing of threatening information: Investigations with cognitive-experimental paradigms

2011

Abstract This review treats individual differences in anxiety and coping from several perspectives. It starts with the argument that structural considerations (often linked to trait concepts) and processing considerations (often linked to situational demands and actual behavior) are not fundamentally in opposition, but that global and uncontextualized trait concepts (e.g., trait anxiety) require revision to incorporate cognitive–affective units such as appraisals, goals, or self-regulatory competencies (cf. Mischel, 2004 ). The article then presents a personality-oriented coping theory (the model of coping modes; MCM; Hock and Krohne, 2004 , Krohne, 1993 , Krohne, 2003 ) which attempts to i…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subjectCognitionmedicineTraitAnxietyPersonalitymedicine.symptomSituational ethicsEmpirical evidencePsychologySocial psychologyGeneral Psychologymedia_commonVigilance (psychology)Personality and Individual Differences
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Addiction Research Unit: Affective and cognitive mechanisms of specific Internet‐use disorders

2021

In the eleventh International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11) of the World Health Organization, gambling disorder and gaming disorder are included in the category 'disorders due to addictive behaviours', which can be specified further as occurring either predominantly offline or predominantly online. Other specific problematic behaviours may be considered for the category 'other specified disorders due to addictive behaviours'. The Research Unit FOR 2974, funded by the German Research Foundation (Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, DFG), focuses on the most prominent online addictive behaviours: gaming, pornography use, buying-shopping and social-networks use. The main goal of the Research…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subjectDecision MakingMedicine (miscellaneous)CravingExecutive FunctionGermanymedicineHumansPornographyCravingmedia_commonPharmacologyAddictionAcademies and InstitutesNeuropsychologyCognitionExecutive functionsPsychiatry and Mental healthPsychologieCue reactivityCuesmedicine.symptomPsychologyInternet Addiction DisorderCognitive psychologyAddiction Biology
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Psychobehavioral Effects of Meditation

2017

Meditation is an increasingly popular psychobehavioral therapy. Various meditation techniques in use make it hard to objectively scrutinize the psychological benefits. Therefore, in this study we set out to examine the effects of two fundamentally different meditative techniques, Zazen, ‘seated meditation’, in which the body and mind are calmed, and Tai Chi, ‘meditation in motion’, based on energetic martial art performance. The aim was to compare the effects of both techniques on personality structure, emotional intelligence, mood, and coping with stress. The study was conducted in 48 healthy volunteers, aged 39–50, divided into those practicing Zazen, Tai Chi, and the non-meditating contr…

Coping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subjectEmotional intelligenceMental health03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMoodOpenness to experiencePersonality030212 general & internal medicineMeditationBig Five personality traitsPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgerymedia_commonClinical psychology
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