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| Adolescents | 78 |
| Coping | 78 |
| Sex Differences | 78 |
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| Adolescent Development | 17 |
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Manzi, Peter A. – Vocational Guidance Quarterly, 1986
Examined the stressful work experiences of 20 teenagers. Results indicated teenagers make differential assessments of stressful work situations; sex differences in assessment of coping options exist; specific emotions have stronger association with different types of primary appraisal; teenagers use problem and emotion-focused coping; and…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Coping, Sex Differences, Stress Variables
Peer reviewedChan, David W. – Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, 1995
Secondary school students (n=279) in Hong Kong responded to the Chinese version of the Reasons for Living Inventory. The popular important reasons were those associated with coping beliefs and family concerns, and the reasons regarded to be important by fewer respondents were those associated with fears. (JPS)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Age Differences, Chinese, Coping
Peer reviewedRichards, Marsha L.; Hess, Robyn S. – Psychology in the Schools, 1999
Explores the impact of gender and developmental level on coping-skills acquisition in adolescence. Suggestions for helping youth to develop effective coping strategies are provided from both a prevention and an intervention perspective. (Author/MKA)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Coping, Developmental Stages, Intervention
Peer reviewedHoffner, Cynthia – Communication Research, 1995
Investigates the use and perceived effectiveness of strategies for coping with scary films, coping style, and two dimensions of empathy. Confirms evidence that "blunting" is characterized by distraction or reinterpretation of scary events, whereas "monitoring" is characterized by attention to threat cues. Interprets gender differences in coping as…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Communication Research, Coping, Films
Peer reviewedThompson, Charles L.; Campbell, Sharon B. – Journal of Counseling and Development, 1992
Examined personal preferences for alleviating mild depression among 500 adolescents and adults. Preferences were classified into four treatment modalities: affective, behavioral, cognitive, and eclectic. Affective category received significantly more preferences than did other three. Preferences were related to sex and occupational level but not…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Adults, Age Differences, Coping
Peer reviewedCompas, Bruce E.; And Others – Journal of Adolescence, 1993
Reviews research concerned with stress and coping during adolescence, using depression as example of consequence of stress and coping processes. Hypothesizes that exposure to and appraisals of interpersonal stress combine with aspects of biological development and use of maladaptive coping strategies to account for emergence of significant gender…
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Adolescents, Coping, Depression (Psychology)
Peer reviewedChapman, Paula L.; Mullis, Ronald L. – Child Study Journal, 1999
Examined relationship between self-esteem and coping strategies in adolescents in grades 7 to 12. Found that adolescents with lower self-esteem and boys used more avoidance coping strategies; girls used social and spiritual supports. No age differences were found. Findings posed implications for intervention strategies. (JPB)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Coping, Secondary Education, Self Esteem
Peer reviewedPatterson, Joan M.; McCubbin, Hamilton I. – Journal of Adolescence, 1987
Reviews individual coping theory and family stress theory to provide a theoretical foundation for assessing adolescent coping. Presents development and testing of an adolescent self-report coping inventory, the Adolescent Coping Orientation for Problem Experiences. Gender differences in coping styles are discussed. (Author/NB)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cognitive Style, Coping, High Schools
Peer reviewedHamid, P. Nicholas; Yue, Xiao Dong; Leung, Chi Mei – Adolescence, 2003
Study explored relationship between family environment and adolescent coping in Chinese sample. Chinese adolescents tended to mobilize personal resources, seek help from social resources, and adopt a philosophy of doing nothing as their major coping style when they had a positive perception of their family environment. Girls relied more on social…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Chinese, Coping, Family Life
Peer reviewedBrown, Larry K.; And Others – Journal of Adolescence, 1992
Examined coping of adolescents (n=871) presented with hypothetical situation of friend with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and compared subjects with sample (n=472) responding to hypothetical situation of suicidal peer. Found more distress in girls for AIDS problem, more distress in boys for suicide problem. Adolescents were more…
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Adolescents, Coping, Friendship
Peer reviewedZeltzer, Lonnie; And Others – Journal of Pediatrics, 1980
Adolescent perceptions of the impact of illness were measured through the administration of an original questionnaire to 345 healthy adolescents and 168 adolescents (mean age of both groups, 15) with diabetes mellitus, cystic fibrosis, cancer, and cardiac, renal, or rheumatologic diseases. Journal availability: C. V. Mosby Co; 11830 Westline…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Patterns, Coping, Diseases
Peer reviewedByrne, Bruce – Adolescence, 2000
Investigates the relationship between anxiety, fear, self-esteem, and coping strategies with children aged 7 to 12 (N=224) in Australia. Specially examines whether these changes were gender specific. Results indicated girls had consistently low levels of self-esteem, while boys showed decreases in anxiety and fear by age 12. By year 12, boys and…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Anxiety, Children, Coping
Ramirez, Jorge I; Hosch, Harmon M. – 1991
It has been observed that the process of acculturation is a potential source of stress. The population of El Paso-Ciudad Juarez border region of Texas and Mexico can be considered as highly vulnerable to the influence of acculturative stress on family functioning. An empirical study was conducted to investigate the relationship between…
Descriptors: Acculturation, Adolescents, Biculturalism, College Students
Peer reviewedElgar, Frank J.; Arlett, Christine; Groves, Renee – Journal of Adolescence, 2003
Rural/urban differences were studied in self-reported stress, coping, and behavioral problems in adolescents. Levels of stress and ways of coping were similar between the two groups. However, urban males reported more conflict and externalizing behaviors than females and rural males. Results suggest that adolescents may utilize many coping…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Behavior Problems, Coping, Rural Youth
Peer reviewedSeiffge-Krenke, Inge – Journal of Adolescence, 1993
Examined research involving over 3,000 adolescents from various cultures to determine problems typical of this developmental phase and ways of coping with normative demands. Found that adolescents' response to problems stemming from different developmental fields such as parents, peers, school, or future involved three main modes of coping: Active…
Descriptors: Adolescent Development, Adolescents, Age Differences, Coping


