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Coping and coping strategies: a behavioural view
Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 1995Abstract Coping behaviour is a response to aversive situations. Farm and laboratory animals kept in intensive housing systems use a set of strategies (escape, remove, search, wait) to cope with aversive situations. It is suggested that these strategies have been shaped by evolution as adaptations to fitness-threatening situations with which animals ...
Beat Wechsler
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Strategies for coping with infertility
British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1989Cognitive models of coping point to the use by individuals of appraisal‐focused, problem‐focused and emotion‐focused coping, as well as the need to consider an individual's coping response in terms of their intrapersonal and interpersonal resources.
Callan, VJ, Hennessey, JF
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Addictive Behaviors, 1985
People in modern society use an ever increasing variety of psychoactive substances to help them cope with the increasing amount of stress they experience in the course of their lives. A survey was undertaken to investigate the role of smoking as a coping strategy and the relationship between smoking, the other coping strategies available, and ...
A D, Revell, D M, Warburton, K, Wesnes
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People in modern society use an ever increasing variety of psychoactive substances to help them cope with the increasing amount of stress they experience in the course of their lives. A survey was undertaken to investigate the role of smoking as a coping strategy and the relationship between smoking, the other coping strategies available, and ...
A D, Revell, D M, Warburton, K, Wesnes
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Work and Stress, 1994 This study examined the effects of personal and social resources, coping strategies and appraised stress on employees' levels of anxiety and depression. In relation to the effects of resources and coping strategies, two different models were tested.
VÍCTOR J Callan +2 more
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Psychobiology of Coping and Defence Strategies
Neuropsychobiology, 2008The stress response should be regarded as an alarm system, occurring whenever there is something missing. Lack of information (uncertainty), and the absence or loss of control produce alarm, presence of information and control (coping), or cognitive defence mechanisms (distorted stimulus expectancies) reduce the alarm.
Ursin, H., Olff, M.
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Coping Strategies in Intestinal Transplantation
Transplantation Proceedings, 2007The psychological construct of coping has been studied extensively in other medical populations and has more recently been applied in the field of transplant psychology. Coping can be defined as all abilities used by people to face problematical and stressful situations, as the data in literature describe the experience of transplantation.
GOLFIERI, LUCIA +18 more
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Theoretical note: When is a coping strategy not a coping strategy?
Anxiety, Stress, & Coping, 1998This paper discusses the issue of differentiating between cognitive coping behaviors and appraisal processes. Although these can be separated in theory, and experimental procedures can manipulate appraisals independantly of coping, it is difficult to separate these constructs in naturalistic studies on appraisal and coping responses to real life ...
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1986
Research on illness behaviour has indicated that the shared images and expectations of people are often determined to a great degree by labels that are used in either describing symptoms or in applying diagnostic labels. For instance, the term “stress”, which has become a major topic in both research and clinical practice, owes its popularity to its ...
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Research on illness behaviour has indicated that the shared images and expectations of people are often determined to a great degree by labels that are used in either describing symptoms or in applying diagnostic labels. For instance, the term “stress”, which has become a major topic in both research and clinical practice, owes its popularity to its ...
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The Prison Journal, 2014
Researchers have established that prisons are violent spaces where prisoners use aggressive or passive strategies to manage the threat of victimization. Using in-depth semi-structured interviews, this study explores the coping strategies of 56 former Canadian federal prisoners.
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Researchers have established that prisons are violent spaces where prisoners use aggressive or passive strategies to manage the threat of victimization. Using in-depth semi-structured interviews, this study explores the coping strategies of 56 former Canadian federal prisoners.
openaire +1 more source