Main and Stress-Moderating Health Benefits of Leisure

Caltabiano, M. L.

doi:10.1080/07053436.1995.10715489

Cited by 58 publications

(50 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…The stress-buffer model has stimulated our interests in an examination of leisure-health relationships and has contributed to the understanding of conditions in which leisure helps people cope with stress to maintain health (e.g., Caltabiano, 1995;Coleman & Iso-Ahola, 1993;Iso-Ahola & Park, 1996). However, an increased understanding of the relationships Downloaded by [Bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal] at 09:57 03 December 2014 between leisure and health or well-being seems to be facilitated by seeking alternative approaches and moving beyond the conventional assumptions.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal analyses of the relationships among life transitions, chronic health problems, leisure, and psychological well‐being

1998

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Longitudinal analyses of the relationships among life transitions, chronic health problems, leisure, and psychological well‐being

1998

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“…As demonstrated by multiple studies, participating in leisure activities can: help people have temporary relief from job stress, repair negative moods, and reinforce family ties and friendship (Caltabiano, 1995;Coleman & IsoAhola, 1993;Iwasaki & Mannell, 2000). Therefore, Iwasaki (2001) concluded that leisure is "an important buffer against stress to maintain good health" (p.128).…”

Section: Holiday Experiences Associated With Recoverymentioning

confidence: 96%

Holiday recovery experiences, tourism satisfaction and life satisfaction – Is there a relationship?

2016

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“…iotriosic nuotivation (Dcci & Rsao,985), wbese role has 00< beco explered in <bis study lotrinsie motivation depends en the degree of self-detetmination. competeoce aod challetige <bat an aetivi<y aretises ití Ibe pctsoo So<ne s<udies líave, ití fact, shewn that <líe iotrinsic metivation felt by older people in leisure activities ceotributes <o psycbolegical welfare (Caltabiano, 1995;Iso-Abola & Park, 1996) aod te ile satisfactien (Cuino, 1999) Tbus, planning interveotion str¿ttcgies aimed aL ituducitig ititrinsically motivated participatien opetis op interesting alternative paLbs ether tban Ihese censidered here It xveuld be a íííat[er of geoerating activities te produce feelings of au<ouomy and cempeteuce in oIdor people wbile at [be sanie tinie, comprising a challetíge…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Motivational versus Volitional Mediation of Passivity in Institutionalized Older People

Mateos

Meilán²,

Martínez³

2002

Span. J. Psychol.

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The relationship between perceived loss of control aud passivity in social activities o a non-bandicapped institutionalized elderly pupulation was assessed. l'erceived loss of control 'vas assessed from ibree difterent types el expectancies: low action-outcomc expecíancies. high s,tuat,on-outconle expectancies. ané low cfficacy expecíancies. Passivity scores were reported by Ihe staff. The effect of these three types of expectancies en passivisy was analyzed in terms of motivation and volition, which were treated as rnediating variables. Overalí analysis of the structural equaticos. as weIl as partial hierarchical regression analyses. showed thaI effrcaey expectancies were good predictors of passiv¡ty. but ibis was neC Che case for Che action-ouícome and situation-outcome expectancres. These resuUs ferid mor-e supporc Co a vojirienal rarber tl,an Co a motívational internretatien of Ihe effect of control on passivity. The implieations of Ihese results for intervention and br a ditferentiated conception of expectancies are discussed. Kev no, vel,tion, cg ¿ng, cciiff0! Se evalué la relación entre pérdida de control percibido y pasividad en actividades sociales en una población de personas mayores institucionalizadas no discapacitadas. La pérdida de control percibido se evalué a partir de tres tipos diferentes de expectativas: bajas expectativas de acción-resultado, altas expectativas de situación-resultado y bajas expectativas de eficacia. El personal proporcionó las puntuaciones de pasividad. Se analizó la influencia de estos tres tipos de expectativas sobre la pasividad en términos de motivación y volición, que se consideraron variables mediadoras. El análisis global de ecuaciones estructurales y los análisis de regresión jerárquica parciales mostraron que las expectativas de eficacia eran un buen predictor de la pasividad, no asf las expectativas de acción-resultado y de situación-resultado. Estos resultados apoyan una interpretación volitiva más que motivacional del efecto del control sobre la pasividad. Se comentan las implicaciones de estos resultados para la intet~ención y para una concepción diferenciada de las expectativas. Pa/abras clave: motivación, volición, envejecimiento, controlGo¡-r-eswrndenoe concerninr, Ibis arr-riele shoukl he addressed re Pedrrr Nl. Marcos, f)e¡~artamenhr de Psicolr,gía Básica. Psicobiología y Metudelegfa. Universidad cíe Salamanca. Avda. de la Merced. 109-131 . 37003 Salamanca (Spain» IL-mai 1: pmateos «9 usa les MCII VATIONAI, VERSUS VOLITIONAL MEDIATION 55Contrary lo

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Main and Stress-Moderating Health Benefits of Leisure

Cited by 58 publications

References 28 publications

Longitudinal analyses of the relationships among life transitions, chronic health problems, leisure, and psychological well‐being

Longitudinal analyses of the relationships among life transitions, chronic health problems, leisure, and psychological well‐being

Holiday recovery experiences, tourism satisfaction and life satisfaction – Is there a relationship?

Motivational versus Volitional Mediation of Passivity in Institutionalized Older People

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