Coping, stress, and personality in Spanish nursing students: A longitudinal study

Stressors and coping strategies among physiotherapy students: Towards an integrated support structure

“…The opportunity to talk to someone as a major coping strategy, as found in this study, is similar to the findings of many other studies in this field (Fornés-Vives et al 2016;Jan & Popescu 2014;Jensen et al 2016;Laranjeira 2011;Wolf, Stidhamb & Ross 2015;Yamashita, Saito & Takao 2012). Patient suffering and death as well as tension during interaction with qualified personnel were indicated as two major stressors in our study (see Table 2).…”

An integrative review on coping skills in nursing students: implications for policymaking

“…For example, in two separate studies in Spain, students scored avoidance behaviours such as avoiding difficulties during clinical practice, to quarrel with others, losing temper and avoiding teachers as their means of managing stressful events (Fornés‐Vives et al. ; Jimenez‐Jimenez et al. ).…”

“…Fornés‐Vives et al. () conducted a longitudinal study to identify changes in coping strategies, stress levels and personality traits in Spanish nursing students during their clinical training. At the end of their clinical training, nursing students utilized positive‐coping strategies such as the implementation of pre‐identified problem‐coping skills.…”

“…Twenty-seven studies were included in the review. Eighteen of 29 studies reviewed were conducted in Asia (Al Zayyat & Al Gamal 2014b;Bahadır-Yılmaz 2016;Chan et al 2009;Chen & Hung 2013;Findik et al 2015;Hamaideh et al 2016;Jan & Popescu 2014;Kim 2014;Kim & Han 2015;Latif & Nor 2016;Seyedfatemi et al 2007;Shaban et al 2012;Sheu et al 2002;Yamashita et al 2012;Yehia et al 2016;Yesil et al 2015;Zhao et al 2014), three from North America (Clark et al 2014;Reeve et al 2013;Wolf et al 2015), one from Africa (Hassanein et al 2016), three from Europe (Forn es-Vives et al 2016;Jimenez-Jimenez et al 2013;Por et al 2011), one from South America (Hirsch et al 2015) and two from Australia (Chapman & Orb 2001;Lo 2002).…”

“…Emotion-focused coping strategy, as the most common strategy to manage and deal with stressors, was reported in 11 studies (Chan et al 2009;Chapman & Orb 2001;Clark et al 2014;Forn es-Vives et al 2016;Hirsch et al 2015;Latif & Nor 2016;Reeve et al 2013;Seyedfatemi et al 2007;Wolf et al 2015;Yehia et al 2016;Zhao et al 2014). Of the studies reporting emotional-focused coping, seeking support from family and friends was cited as the most common styles utilized (Clark et al 2014;Seyedfatemi et al 2007;Wolf et al 2015).…”