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Santos, Melissa; Cook, Stephen W. – 2002
This study was conducted to explore the differences and/or similarities in how men and women cope with relationship problems. Aside from gender, various other demographic as well as attitude variables were explored in their relationship with coping. This study found that there was no difference in coping strategies used by men and women in coping…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Coping, Interpersonal Relationship, Sex Differences
Rayburn, Carole A. – 1988
Many stressed individuals seek help first from clergy, who in turn have stresses of their own. This study examined stress in single and married clergy and those clergy married to other clergy. In single clergy, 106 females and 134 males were compared on Osipow and Spokane measures and were found to differ significantly on stress from the Physical…
Descriptors: Clergy, Coping, Sex Differences, Spouses
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 reviewedScott, Nancy A.; Spooner, Sue – Initiatives, 1989
Examined sources of stress for women (N=162) in administrative/managerial positions to determine whether these sources were different from those for men (N=153) in equal positions, and from those for women (N=268) in non-managerial positions. Found women perceived higher levels of stress than men; women non-managers higher levels of stress than…
Descriptors: Administrators, Coping, Nonprofessional Personnel, Sex Differences
Peer reviewedMarotz-Baden, Ramona; Colvin, Peggy Lester – Family Relations, 1986
Responses of 218 urban husbands and wives and 202 rural husbands and wives were used to test the hypotheses that these two populations would use different coping strategies to deal with the stressors they faced in their different environments and that women would use different strategies than men. Neither hypothesis was supported. (Author/BL)
Descriptors: Coping, Rural Urban Differences, Sex Differences, Spouses
Peer reviewedMiller, Baila; Cafasso, Lynda – Gerontologist, 1992
Conducted meta-analysis of 14 studies to determine gender differences in caregiving stressors and burden. Found essentially no significant gender differences in functional impairment of frail care recipient or total caregiver involvement in care or in money management tasks. Female caregivers were more likely to carry out personal care and…
Descriptors: Coping, Family Caregivers, Meta Analysis, Sex Differences
Peer reviewedMackey, Richard A.; O'Brien, Bernard A. – Social Work, 1998
Explores how couples cope with marital conflict from the early years of their relationships to the present time. Focuses on conflict management styles from face-to-face confrontation to avoidance, as well as gender and ethnicity influences on styles of coping with conflict. Implications for social work practice are discussed. (Author/MKA)
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Coping, Cultural Differences, Marital Instability
Peer reviewedStilger, Vincent G.; Etzel, Edward F.; Lantz, Christopher D. – Journal of Athletic Training, 2001
Examined the impact of life-stress sources encountered by college student athletic trainers over the academic year, noting sex differences in stress source symptoms. Data from student questionnaires indicated that stress levels fluctuated over the year, with academic and financial concerns the most common stressors. Females had higher stress…
Descriptors: College Students, Coping, Higher Education, Sex Differences
Rokach, Ami – 2002
The present study examined the techniques that the elderly in North America and Portugal employ in coping with loneliness. The present study results indicated that cultural background does affect the manner in which the elderly cope with loneliness, particularly in their use of Reflection and acceptance, Distancing and denial, and Religion and…
Descriptors: Coping, Cultural Influences, Foreign Countries, Loneliness
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 reviewedO'Hare, Marianne M.; Beutell, Nicholas J. – Journal of Vocational Behavior, 1987
Investigated sex differences in coping with career decision making among 247 undergraduates. Men and women differed on three of four coping factors. Men scored significantly higher on Self-Efficacy Behavior while women scored higher on Reactive Behavior and Support Seeking Behavior. Pattern of relationships between coping and career indecision was…
Descriptors: Career Choice, College Students, Coping, Decision Making
Peer reviewedHovanitz, Christine A. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1986
Evaluated the simultaneous contribution of life event stress and coping style, as well as the independent contribution of each, to psychopathology among college students. Sex differences were found in the type of coping style related to psychopathology, the relative contributions of coping style and negative life stress to psychopathology, and the…
Descriptors: College Students, Coping, Correlation, Higher Education
Peer reviewedLieber, Esther K. – Educational Horizons, 1980
The author questioned 30 professional women--teachers, lawyers, psychologists, social workers and others--to determine how they cope with the multiple roles of wife, mother, and professional. Their responses are summarized in this article. (Author/KC)
Descriptors: Coping, Employed Women, Family Problems, Females
Peer reviewedRenk, Kimberly; Creasey, Gary – Journal of Adolescence, 2003
Examines the relationships among gender, gender identity, and coping in late adolescents. Females endorsed greater use of emotion-focused coping strategies than males. Late adolescents who were high in masculinity endorsed higher levels of problem-focused coping strategies. Overall, gender identity made an important and independent contribution to…
Descriptors: Coping, Femininity, Late Adolescents, Masculinity


