Some articles on coping strategies, coping, strategies:
... symptoms of boreout lead employees to adopt coping or work-avoidance strategies that create the appearance that they are already under stress, suggesting to management both that they are ... Stretching strategies vary from employee to employee ...
... In a study aimed at defining stress and the role of coping, conducted by Dewe (1991), significant relationships between primary appraisal, coping, and emotional discomfort were recorded ... cognitive appraisals.” The researchers hypothesized that cognitive appraisal and coping would help moderate variables for the children, and therefore the emotional impact of parent conflict ... The researchers tested coping strategies and measured child adjustment based on the children’s self-reported emotional and behavioral adjustment, determined from ...
... meta-emotion on adolescent affect and coping skills ... on the development of children’s coping strategies ... in studying the nature versus nurture debate regarding children’s development of coping strategies ...
... In the chapter on Coping with Giftedness, the authors expanded on the theory first presented in an 1988 article ... to the child result in the child’s use of social coping strategies to manage his or her identity ... describes the process by which children decide to employ coping strategies to manage their identities ...
... Prior to exposure, the therapist teaches the patient cognitive strategies to cope with anxiety ... Relaxation training, such as meditation, is one type of coping strategy ... exposure to the phobia-inducing stimuli can also be used as a coping strategy ...
Famous quotes containing the words strategies and/or coping:
“By intervening in the Vietnamese struggle the United States was attempting to fit its global strategies into a world of hillocks and hamlets, to reduce its majestic concerns for the containment of communism and the security of the Free World to a dimension where governments rose and fell as a result of arguments between two colonels’ wives.”
—Frances Fitzgerald (b. 1940)
“Acknowledging separation feelings directly and sympathetically is the best way of coping with them. It is actually helpful to tell a toddler “I’ll miss you,” or “I will think of you during the day,” or “It is hard to say goodbye,” or “I can’t wait to see you at the end of the day.” These messages tell the child that he is important to the parent even when they are not together and that out of sight need not mean out of mind.”
—Alicia F. Lieberman (20th century)