A Resource-Congruence Model of Coping and the Development of the Coping Schemas Inventory

Wisdom Gained? Assessing Relationships Between Adversity, Personality and Well-Being Among a Late Adolescent Sample

“…Of relevance to the current article, researchers have focused on understanding how individuals can experience benefits from the experience of stressful life events by investigating the role of psychological mechanisms such as meaning making (Park, 2010;Roepke, Jayawickreme & Riffle, 2013;Wong, Reker, & Peacock, 2006). Some theorists, such as Pals and McAdams (2004) have even argued that the revision of one's life narrative is critical to enabling individuals to make sense of the traumatic event, and is the catalyst for subsequent positive changes to the individuals' thoughts and behaviors.…”

A content review of cognitive process measures used in pain research within adult populations

“…(3) Reappraisal: Thought Control Questionnaire, 'Reappraisal' scale (Wells and Davies, 1994); Daily Coping Inventory -Adapted (for pain), 'Reappraisal' scale (Affleck et al, 1992); Coping Orientations and Prototypes, 'Cognitive Restructuring' scale (Wong et al, 2006); Brief Pain Coping Inventory, 'Encouraged Self or Changed Thinking' scale (McCracken et al, 2005).…”

Beyond Knowledge and Skills: Self-Competence in Working With Death, Dying, and Bereavement

“…The concept can be further conceptualized in relation to the resource congruence model (Wong, 1993;Wong, Reker, & Peacock, 2006). According to this model, the way a person can make the best use of a particular coping strategy depends on whether he or she possesses the kind of personal resources that match the coping strategy (Chan, 2009).…”