NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing 9,541 to 9,555 of 15,555 results Save | Export
Roll, John M.; Habermeier, Wendy M. – 1991
Individuals utilize many cues from their environments in order to assess their status. A person's status may be conceptualized as being made up of the roles the individual plays. One role individuals may play at some point in their life is the role of victim. This study sought to determine whether or not individuals possess a veridical assessment…
Descriptors: College Students, Coping, Higher Education, Sex Differences
Grant, Neil; Findlay, Hazel – 1990
This book describes a program of anger management for teenagers. Chapter 1 describes the OK Line, a strategy based on Rational Emotive Therapy (RET). The important concept in RET is: the way one thinks affects the way one feel, which affects what one does. If one is feeling angry and one's behavior is violent, then it becomes necessary to…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Anger, Coping, Foreign Countries
Sherwin, Elisabeth D.; And Others – 1991
This study examined the effects of reality negotiation strategies on burnout among nurses (N=45) in chronic-care rehabilitation units. It was predicted that hope would be inversely related to three components of burnout. The factors of hope were described as: (1) "agency," defined as a sense of meaning and goal-directed energy; and (2)…
Descriptors: Burnout, Coping, Job Satisfaction, Nurses
Here's How, 1983
One of a series of practitioner-oriented newsletters, the document provides elementary school principals with tips for dealing with stress. Because principals spend approximately 80 percent of their workday in face-to-face interchanges (with staff, faculty, parents, and others), the article gives warning signals indicative of too much stress. A…
Descriptors: Coping, Elementary Education, Principals, Relaxation Training
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Ruby, Nell – Across the Disciplines, 2004
A week after the 9/11 WTC event, the collage project that Nell Ruby and her class had been working on in a basic design classroom lacked relevance. They had been working from master works, analyzing hue and value relationships, color schemes, shape, and composition. The master works seemed unimportant because of the immense emotional impact of the…
Descriptors: Terrorism, Art Activities, Coping, Creativity
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Jay, Karla – Across the Disciplines, 2004
Though Pace University's Civic Center campus is just two blocks from where the Twin Towers stood, they have never thought of themselves as the epicenter of anything. They are usually a footnote to New York University or Columbia. To read the media after September 11, 2001, one might have thought that New York University was the closest school to…
Descriptors: Terrorism, Coping, College Instruction, United States History
Pfaff, Valerie Kalsbeck – 1986
Music therapy, the systematic application of music and musical activities to elicit specific changes in emotional, physical, or social behavior, can help pediatric cancer patients to decrease their anxiety and cope with hospitalization. Because music is a nonverbal means of expression, it is an especially effective medium for young children who…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Cancer, Children, Coping
Tang, Thomas Li-Ping; Hammontree, Monty L. – 1989
The emphasis in stress-illness research has begun to shift recently toward the study of resistance resources. Social support has been identified as a potentially important moderator of the stress-illness relationship. In this study, hardiness in a sample of police officers was examined. Subjects (N=60) were police officers from seven suburban…
Descriptors: Coping, Employee Absenteeism, Physical Health, Police
Wurzbach, Linda; And Others – 1988
This document presents one module in a set of training resources for trainers to use with parents and/or professionals serving children with disabilities; focus is on coping with loss and change. The modules stress content and activities that build skills and offer resources to promote parent-professional collaboration. Each training module takes…
Descriptors: Change, Coping, Disabilities, Elementary Secondary Education
Ostrander, Diane L.; Henry, Carolyn S. – 1990
Recent literature indicates that ministers' families face not only the normative developmental stressors of other families, but an additional set of stressors created by the interface between the family and the church systems. Based upon the Double ABCX model of family stress, particular ministers' families will vary in their ability to adapt to…
Descriptors: Clergy, Coping, Family Problems, Models
Sears, Samuel F., Jr.; McKillop, Kevin J., Jr. – 1990
Most researchers recognize a moderate but reliable relationship between stress and illness. One personality variable that might increase susceptibility to symptoms of strain and physical illness is hopelessness, while one variable that was initially proposed as a mediator of the relationship between stress and illness is hardiness, a personality…
Descriptors: Coping, Diseases, Higher Education, Personality Traits
Chen, William; Lockhart, Judy O. – 1986
Although many individuals use alcohol to cope with stress (their behavior being based on the belief that alcohol can produce a relaxation effect), research has reported conflicting results on the effects of alcohol on tension reduction. A study was conducted to examine the psychophysiological effects of moderate levels of alcohol consumption under…
Descriptors: Alcoholic Beverages, Beliefs, College Students, Coping
O'Connor, Mary Ann; Bodine, George E. – 1985
Alcohol abuse results in a variety of problems including employment difficulties and family problems. This study integrates a family systems model of alcoholism with a family crisis model for recovery to study spouses of alcoholics and their perceptions of family stress, coping styles, and quality of marriage. Participants (N=60) were husbands or…
Descriptors: Alcoholism, Coping, Drinking, Family Problems
Drolet, Judy C.; Fetro, Joyce V. – 1986
This study identified events which produce a fear response in college students. A Fears Inventory comprised of 35 events or experiences which people fear or find unpleasant was administered to 197 students in a large midwestern university. Items were grouped into six categories: natural disasters, violence, emotional/social, school, health, and…
Descriptors: College Students, Coping, Emotional Response, Fear
Auerbach, Carol B. – 1984
In family counseling, the therapist must take into account the developmental level and contextual framework of the family. Within the family, anger can occur over both intrapersonal and interpersonal issues. The therapist must determine the cause for the anger, how it is manifest, and what it represents. Some possible causes for anger within the…
Descriptors: Coping, Counseling Objectives, Emotional Problems, Family Counseling
Pages: 1  |  ...  |  633  |  634  |  635  |  636  |  637  |  638  |  639  |  640  |  641  |  ...  |  1037