Search results for "Coping"

showing 10 items of 582 documents

Coping Trajectories from Adolescence to Young Adulthood: Links to Attachment State of Mind

2005

The objective of this study was to examine the links between coping and attachment. In a longitudinal study of 112 participants, coping behavior was assessed at five points in time during adolescence (starting at the age of 14 years) and early adulthood. In addition, at the age of 21 years, state of mind regarding current and earlier attachment experiences was assessed by employing the Adult Attachment Interview (AAI). In both adolescence and early adulthood, differences in coping styles were found to be related to differences in attachment. Individuals classified as secure dealt with their problems more actively by using their social network during adolescence and at the age of 21 years. B…

Cultural StudiesCoping (psychology)Longitudinal studySocial networkbusiness.industryLatent growth modelingCoping behaviorDevelopmental psychologyBehavioral NeuroscienceEarly adulthoodDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyYoung adultbusinessPsychologySocial Sciences (miscellaneous)Attachment measuresJournal of Research on Adolescence
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‘Cos I’m a Survivor’

2018

In post-war Finland thousands of children experienced poor upbringing, neglect and abuse, and had to deal with their experiences without social support from adults. In this article we study how difficult and bitter experiences related to childhood crises are remembered, reinterpreted and reframed in later life and in contemporary Finland. As research material we use both oral and written reminiscences of childhood in the post-war years collected in the period 2014–2016. We argue that in the recollections of difficult childhood coping and resilience emerge as major narrative themes. Although informants in their childhood were forced to suffer in silence, they remember themselves as being res…

Cultural StudiesCoping (psychology)Oral historyAnthropologyPost warNarrativeChildhood memoryPsychologyDevelopmental psychologyEthnologia Fennica
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Stress With Parents and Peers: How Adolescents From Six Nations Cope With Relationship Stress

2013

This study investigated how 2000 adolescents from middle-class families in six countries perceived and coped with parent-related and peer-related stress. Adolescents from Costa Rica, Korea, and Turkey perceived parent-related stress to be greater than peer-related stress, whereas stress levels in both relationship types were similar in the Czech Republic, Germany, and Pakistan. Female adolescents predominantly reported higher levels of peer-related stress than male adolescents. Adolescents in all countries used negotiating and support-seeking to cope with relationship stress more often than emotional outlet or withdrawal. Withdrawal occurred more often to deal with parent-related than with …

Cultural StudiesCoping (psychology)Stress managementMiddle classmedia_common.quotation_subjectFamily StudiesPeer relationshipsStress levelDevelopmental psychologyBehavioral NeuroscienceCultural diversityDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyCross-culturalPsychologyPsychologySocioeconomic statusSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)media_common
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Coping With Relationship Stressors: A Decade Review

2011

This review identifies key issues in research on adolescent coping with stress with parents, friends, and romantic partners during the past decade. An analysis of 78 studies revealed findings on relationship stressors and the potential links between the use of different coping styles for different relationship types. Research has confirmed consistent gender differences in dealing with relationship stress and shown how individual factors (e.g., personality factors and attachment style) contribute to variations in stress perception and coping styles. Implications for prevention and intervention are identified and suggestions are made for future research, particularly with respect to complex a…

Cultural StudiesStress managementCoping (psychology)media_common.quotation_subjectStressorStress perceptionBehavioral NeuroscienceInterpersonal relationshipFriendshipDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyRomantic partnersAttachment theoryPsychologySocial Sciences (miscellaneous)Clinical psychologymedia_commonJournal of Research on Adolescence
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Media-induced recovery: The effects of positive versus negative media stimuli on recovery experience, cognitive performance, and energetic arousal.

2017

Recent research has demonstrated that the use of hedonically positive interactive media content contributes to the satisfaction of recovery needs and is associated with recovery outcomes such as higher levels of cognitive performance and increased energetic arousal. The recovery effects of noninteractive media stimuli as well as of media content with negative affective valence, however, are less clear. The present investigation addressed this limitation of prior research on

Cultural Studiesbusiness.industryCommunication05 social sciences050801 communication & media studies050109 social psychologyCognitionCoping behaviorAffective valence0508 media and communications0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEffects of sleep deprivation on cognitive performancebusinessPsychologySocial psychologyMedia contentEnergetic arousalApplied PsychologyInteractive mediaCognitive psychologyMass mediaPsychology of Popular Media Culture
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Adolescent coping with everyday stressors: A seven-nation study of youth from central, eastern, southern, and northern Europe

2007

The present study compares problem-specific coping strategies and coping styles of European adolescents from seven nations. The sample consisted of 3031 adolescent participants, aged 11 to 20, from Croatia, the Czech Republic, Germany, Italy, Norway, Portugal, and Switzerland. The adolescents completed the Coping Across Situations Questionnaire (CASQ) by indicating which coping strategies (from 20 alternatives) they usually employed in dealing with age-specific problems (covering 8 different domains). The strategies can be collapsed to three coping styles: active coping, internal coping, and withdrawal. Results show that adolescents from all seven nations predominantly employed functional f…

Cultural influenceCoping (psychology)Social PsychologyCultural diversityCoping behaviourStressorDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyCultural universaladolescents ; coping ; stressorsPsychologyClinical psychologyDevelopmental psychology
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Afrontamiento de la muerte en familiares de pacientes ingresados en una unidad de cuidados intensivos: Valoración diferencial en función de variables…

2011

Objective to analyze the main factors that could help to face one's own death from relatives of ICU patients perspective, taking into account the influence of sociodemographic variables (gender, age, marital status and educational level). Material and method a descriptive study was carried out with family members of patients admitted to the ICU in the General Hospital (Castellón, Spain) (October 2008- December 2009). From 53 initial interviews, 26% of subjects were excluded of the study, so the total sample was made up of 39 relatives who voluntarily answered the Helping to Die in Peace Questionnaire. Results the most relevant factors that could help relatives at the time of death would be …

DeathFamiliaresAnesthesiology and Pain MedicineMuerteICUUCIGeneral MedicineCopingRelativesAfrontamientoGeneral NursingMedicina Paliativa
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Avoidant coping style and verbal-cardiovascular response dissociation

1996

Abstract This study explored the relationship between an avoidant coping style and three responses during three experimental periods (i.e., speech preparation, speech delivery, and recovery). One response was cardiovascular reactivity, the two other responses were subjective in nature: self-reports of anxiety and self-estimations of blood pressure. Subjects were 20 male and 20 female students who scored either in the upper third (i.e., high-avoiders) or lower third (i.e., low-avoiders) on cognitive avoidance (Krohne, 1989). When compared to subjects scoring low on avoidance, those high on avoidance showed greater systolic blood pressure (SBP) reactivity and evidenced verbal-autonomic respon…

Dissociation (neuropsychology)Public Health Environmental and Occupational HealthGeneral MedicineGeneral ChemistryDevelopmental psychologyAvoidant copingBlood pressureCognitive avoidancemedicineAnxietyUpper thirdmedicine.symptomPsychologyFemale studentsApplied PsychologyCardiovascular reactivityClinical psychologyPsychology & Health
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Directors' stress in day care centers : related factors and coping strategies

2020

PurposeThis study aims to explore what causes stress to day care center directors and what their coping strategies are. In addition, the study examined the extent to which directors experience work-related stress and burnout, and the factors associated with their work-related stress, engagement and recovery from work.Design/methodology/approachA mixed method approach was used.FindingsThe results showed that the main sources of directors' stress were connected to leading oneself, leading others, managing change and lack of social support. Moreover, the main coping strategies with stress were leading oneself, social support and leading others. In addition, both pre- and in-service leadership …

Early childhood educationOrganizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementvarhaiskasvatuspäiväkoditJob descriptionContext (language use)Day careBurnoutcoping strategieseducational leadershipEducationSocial supportEducational leadership0502 economics and businessday care center directorselviytyminen05 social sciences050301 educationstressityön kuormittavuusearly childhood educationOccupational stressPsychology0503 educationSocial psychology050203 business & managementoccupational stressjohtajat
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The Role of Individual and Relational Characteristics on Alcohol Consumption among Italian Adolescents: A Discriminant Function Analysis

2013

The aim of the present study was to explore the association between family functioning, coping strategies, peer influences and alcohol use among Italian adolescents. Nine hundred and sixty-three Italian adolescents, aged from 14 to 17 years, completed self-report measures assessing alcohol use, family functioning, and coping strategies. According to previous research, adolescents were categorized into non-drinkers, social, binge and heavy drinkers. Results showed that adolescents belonging to groups characterized by alcohol misuse differ in terms of coping strategies, family functioning dimensions, and typology of friends. In particular, heavy drinkers appeared to have more friends who drin…

Early childhood educationTypologyHealth (social science)Sociology and Political ScienceSocial PsychologyeducationPoison controlHuman factors and ergonomicsAlcohol use Family functioning Coping strategies Peer influenceSuicide preventionOccupational safety and healthDiscriminant function analysismental disordersInjury preventionPsychologySocial psychologyClinical psychologyChild Indicators Research
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