Review of Stress, coping, and development: An integrative perspective, 2nd ed.

Wilkins, Brittany

doi:10.1177/1534765608315624

Cited by 19 publications

(30 citation statements)

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“…Stress can influence how we experience emotions, how our body functions, and how we think (Aldwin 2007;Lazarus & Folkman, 1984). When stress gets excessive, it can even compromise people's everyday functioning (Jiaxuan et al, 2018).…”

Section: Stress Regulation Via Self-administered Mindfulness and Biof...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Stress regulation via self-administered mindfulness and biofeedback interventions in adults: A pre-registered meta-analysis

Sparacio¹,

Ropovik²,

Jiga‐Boy³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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We conducted a pre-registered meta-analysis to appraise available evidence on two stress regulation strategies: Self-administered mindfulness meditation and heart rate variability biofeedback. We used a combination of keywords to find as many experimental and observational studies as possible, all of which highlighted a link between the two strategies and different components of stress (physiological, affective, and cognitive) and affective consequences of stress. To provide publication bias-corrected estimates, we employed multilevel regression-based methods and permutation-based selection models. We found no evidence for the efficacy of either strategy, which is mostly due to the low quality of the literature, high heterogeneity, high risk of bias, and the lack of Registered Reports. We recommend against relying on these interventions prior to obtaining a more reliable evidence base.

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Section: Stress Regulation Via Self-administered Mindfulness and Biof...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Stress regulation via self-administered mindfulness and biofeedback interventions in adults: A pre-registered meta-analysis

Sparacio¹,

Ropovik²,

Jiga‐Boy³

et al. 2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…40 Regarding the above, some theorists specify that the initial response to a clinical diagnosis is denial and that this defense mechanism helps to cope with the impact of the diagnosis; however, if this response is maintained, it can be detrimental to the physical and psychological well-being of the patient. 41 The reasons for this difference may be due to the size of the sample, in addition to the fact that disease denial was related to age in men (ie, older men showed less disease denial), thereby generating better adherence not directly related to this psychosocial factor. In addition, men had better glycemic control with age, correlating with better adherence to treatment, which is consistent with studies in which men had better glycemic control than women, which may be due to differences in glucose homeostasis, response to treatment and psychological factors.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship Between Psychosocial Factors and Adherence to Treatment in Men, Premenopausal and Menopausal Women with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus

Florez¹,

Aquilera²,

Roca-Chiapas³

et al. 2021

PRBM

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Introduction Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) is a chronic disease that begins in adulthood, and is caused by multiple factors. The onset of menopause involves changes that predispose women to the development of T2DM, which can worsen if the adherence to treatment is inadequate due to psychosocial factors or medications. The present study aims to describe the psychosocial factors that may affect adherence to treatment among men and premenopausal and menopausal women with T2DM. Methods This was a cross-sectional study of 96 patients with T2DM, who were divided into three groups: 1) men (n=32); 2) premenopausal women (n=32); and 3) menopausal women (n=32). Somatometric and metabolic control data were obtained. Adherence to treatment and psychosocial factors were evaluated: social support, belief in conventional medicine, disease denial, and depressive symptoms. Results Adherence to medication had a negative correlation with depressive symptoms in men (p <0.001) and menopausal women (p <0.021). Dietary adherence had a positive correlation with belief in conventional medicine in men (p <0.037) and premenopausal women (p <0.029). Conclusion Medication adherence in men and menopausal women was correlated with fewer depressive symptoms. Adherence to diet in men and premenopausal women was correlated with greater belief in conventional medicine. The results show the diversity of psychosocial factors among the groups that must be addressed in order to improve adherence.

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“…From a theoretical perspective, coping constructs have always been conceptualized as a multidimensional construct rather than an unidimensional one (e.g., Aldwin, 2007;Folkman & Moskowitz, 2004;Skinner et al, 2003). Categories of coping strategies are distinctively different from each other so that one general category of coping would have very limited meaning and utility.…”

Section: Exploring Alternative Factor Structure Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A PROACTIVE Coping Scale for U.S. College Students: Initial Evidence and Implications

Tian

Tsai

Khalsa

et al. 2023

Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment

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The present studies report the development of a PROACTIVE coping scale to evaluate actions used by U.S. college students to prevent or prepare for potential future stressors. Results of EFA and CFA using two samples of U.S. college students (total N = 1123) indicated the viability and stability of a 19-item four-factor model of proactive coping: Active Preparation, Ineffective Preparation, Self-Management, and Utilization of Social Resources. The scale demonstrated good psychometric properties, and each factor represents a meaningful and distinctive facet of proactive coping behavior. Concurrent and incremental validity estimates indicated that the subscales of the scale were (a) associated with problem-solving appraisal, future-oriented thoughts, life satisfaction, and optimism in expected ways, and (b) accounted for more variance on life satisfaction beyond the effect of the problem-solving appraisal. The results from this study indicate the importance of broadening coping to include proactive coping and how proactive coping is associated with various psychological outcomes.

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Review of Stress, coping, and development: An integrative perspective, 2nd ed.

Cited by 19 publications

References 0 publications

Stress regulation via self-administered mindfulness and biofeedback interventions in adults: A pre-registered meta-analysis

Stress regulation via self-administered mindfulness and biofeedback interventions in adults: A pre-registered meta-analysis

The Relationship Between Psychosocial Factors and Adherence to Treatment in Men, Premenopausal and Menopausal Women with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus

A PROACTIVE Coping Scale for U.S. College Students: Initial Evidence and Implications

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