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Amanda Cox; Sarah L. Boyle; Elissa Newby-Clark; Margaret N. Lumley – Journal of College Student Development, 2025
Sixty percent of students experience the death of a close person at some point in their post-secondary studies. This life stage is characterized by cognitive, academic, social, physical, emotional, and identity-related stressors which together may also intensify grief. Importantly, post-secondary students' unique needs may not be addressed by…
Descriptors: Death, Grief, College Students, Coping
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Böke, Bilun Naz; Mills, Devin J.; Mettler, Jessica; Heath, Nancy L. – Journal of College Student Development, 2019
Stress is a common experience for university students. Elevated stress with limited healthy coping capabilities may result in students turning to external resources such as substance use (alcohol and drugs) to cope. Undergraduate students (N = 5,917) were surveyed to examine the relationship between perceived stress and engagement in substance use…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Coping, College Students, Correlation
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Alazzi, Khaled; Al-Jarrah, Abdelnaser – Journal of College Student Development, 2016
Using a qualitative research methodology, we interviewed 20 Southeast Asian undergraduate students from Malaysia and Indonesia attending universities in northern Jordan to identify any adjustment problems they may have been facing. These international students experienced pressure to succeed from their sponsoring agencies and families, a very…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Asians, Foreign Students, Student Adjustment
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Lee, Diane Sookyoung; Padilla, Amado M. – Journal of College Student Development, 2014
In this study we examined acculturative stress and coping among 86 students of Korean heritage at an American university. Participants indicated their stress levels on 3 scales of cultural adaptation: discrimination, language and cultural ties, and social distance. Findings show that self-identified Korean students displayed higher levels of…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Stress Variables, Stress Management, Coping
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Yan, Kun; Berliner, David C. – Journal of College Student Development, 2013
To date, no empirical research has focused solely upon understanding the personal and sociocultural stressors of Chinese international students in the United States. This qualitative inquiry examined what the most stressful aspects of their personal and social lives in the United States are, how they characterize their stress, and what conditions…
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Foreign Students, Stress Variables, Sociocultural Patterns
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Hebert, Sarah; Popadiuk, Natalee – Journal of College Student Development, 2008
Prior nonmarital breakup research has been focused on negative outcomes, rarely examining the personal growth aspects of this experience. In this study, we used a qualitative grounded theory methodology to explore the changes that university students reported experiencing as a result of a heterosexual nonmarital breakup and how those changes…
Descriptors: College Students, Intimacy, Interpersonal Relationship, Emotional Response
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Chang, Hsiaowen – Journal of College Student Development, 2008
The present study examined the help-seeking behavior that Chinese college students used to cope with stressful events and the roles that gender, previous counseling experience, and help-seeking attitudes played in predicting informal and formal help-seeking behavior. Nine hundred ninety-five first-year Chinese college students at a private…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Student Needs, Correlation, Interpersonal Relationship
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Yeh, Christine; Inose, Mayuko; Kobori, Akiko; Chang, Tai – Journal of College Student Development, 2001
Examines Japanese aspects of identity and coping attitudes, sources, and practices among a sample of 240 college students in Japan. Participants reported that they tended to use family members and friends when coping with personal difficulties. Study also found that collective identity was a significant predictor of seeking help from family…
Descriptors: College Students, Coping, Foreign Countries, Help Seeking