Coping Resources Inventory

Marting, M. Susan; Hammer, Allen L.

doi:10.1037/t06455-000

Cited by 15 publications

(20 citation statements)

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“…Research consistently shows that influence of internal and external resources, such as positive self-image and social support are linked to improved health, mental health, and behavioral outcomes (Aday, 2006;Haslam & Reicher, 2006;Jacoby & Kozie-Peak, 1997;Marting & Hammer;. The development or improvement of assessment and intervention strategies with older adults would assist with improving the health and well-being of older adults serving time in the criminal justice system.…”

Section: Trauma Informed Responsementioning

confidence: 95%

Trauma and Stress Among Older Adults in the Criminal Justice System: A Review of the Literature with Implications for Social Work

Maschi

Dennis

Gibson

et al. 2011

Journal of Gerontological Social Work

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The purpose of this article was to review the empirical literature that investigated trauma and stress among older adults in the criminal justice system. Nineteen journal articles published between 1988 and 2010 were identified and extracted via research databases and included mixed age samples of adjudicated older and younger adults (n = 11) or older adult only samples (n = 8). Findings revealed past and current trauma and stress, consequences and/or correlates, and internal and external coping resources among aging offenders. The implications and future directions for gerontological social work, research, and policy with older adults in the criminal justice system are advanced.

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Section: Trauma Informed Responsementioning

confidence: 95%

Trauma and Stress Among Older Adults in the Criminal Justice System: A Review of the Literature with Implications for Social Work

Maschi

Dennis

Gibson

et al. 2011

Journal of Gerontological Social Work

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Overall, the authors report that the CRIS has good convergent and discriminant validity and good internal consistency (a = 0.80) across the subscales (Marting and Hammer 2004). For the current study, Cronbach's alpha reliability coefficients for the CRIS measure were as follows: CRIS total score (a = 0.87), cognitive subscale (a = 0.83), emotional subscale (a = 0.83), physical subscale (a = 0.79), spiritual subscale (a = 0.81), and social subscale (a = 0.85).…”

Section: Coping Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…The Coping Resources Inventory (CRIS) is a valid measure of self-reported coping resources that are available to manage stressors and has been used with samples of criminal offenders (Marting and Hammer 2004;Piquero and Sealock 2000). Overall, the authors report that the CRIS has good convergent and discriminant validity and good internal consistency (a = 0.80) across the subscales (Marting and Hammer 2004).…”

Section: Coping Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…The term, coping resources, on the other hand, refers to the protective reserves that one has available to tap in order to help cope. Marting and Hammer (2004) described coping resources as ''those resources inherent in individuals that enable them to handle stressors more effectively, to experience fewer or less intense symptoms upon exposure to a stressor, or to recover faster from exposure'' (p. 2). Similarly, Baum and Singer (1982) refer to coping resources as a ''social and psychological prophylaxis'' that can reduce the likelihood of stress-induced disease (p. 344).…”

Section: Coping Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Coping resources was measured using the Coping Resources Inventory (CRI) (Marting and Hammer 2004). This 60 item scale has five subscales that measure cognitive, emotional, spiritual/philosophical, physical and social coping resources.…”

Section: Coping Resourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Trauma, World Assumptions, and Coping Resources among Youthful Offenders: Social Work, Mental Health, and Criminal Justice Implications

Maschi

MacMillan

Morgen

et al. 2010

Child Adolesc Soc Work J

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The purpose of this study was to contribute to the extant literature by examining the relationship of traumatic and stressful life experiences among youthful offenders aged 18-24 years old. The sample included 38 youthful offenders incarcerated in the New Jersey Department of Corrections in 2008. During in-person interviews, youthful offenders completed a survey that gathered information on cumulative trauma, world assumptions, and coping resources using the Stressful Life Experiences Screening Inventory-Long Form, World Assumption Scale, and Coping Resources Inventory. A series of OLS regression analyses revealed partial support for the study hypotheses that cumulative trauma is significantly and negatively associated to youthful offenders' basic world assumptions about the world having meaning. cumulative trauma was significantly and positively associated with spiritual coping resources among youthful offenders. These findings have important implications for developing and improving interdisciplinary and multi-level trauma assessment and intervention strategies with youthful offenders.

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Leading with a cool head and a warm heart: trait-based leadership resources linked to task performance, perceived stress, and work engagement

et al. 2022

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Leaders of today need to achieve well in terms of task performance, perceiving low stress, and having high levels of work engagement. One may ask whether trait-based leadership resource factors can be identified and how such resource factors might relate to task performance, perceived stress, and work engagement. Our aim was to test the hypothesis, derived from Hobfoll’s motivational Conservation of Resources (COR) theory, that there are trait-based leadership resource factors, which are differentially correlated to the leaders’ task performance, perceived stress, and work engagement. Leaders (N = 344) aged from 23 to 65 years (M = 49, SD = 8.6; 58% women) completed an online questionnaire including measures of task performance, perceived stress, work engagement, personality traits, trait emotional intelligence, empathy, performance-related self-esteem, compassionate and rational leadership competence, and coping resources for stress. Using exploratory factor analysis, we identified four trait-based leadership resource factors. With Bonferroni adjustment, and controlling for sex, age, number of years in the current managerial position, self-deceptive enhancement, and impression management, only Rational Mastery was significantly positively correlated with task performance. Rational Mastery, Efficient Coping, and Modesty were negatively correlated with perceived stress, and all factors except Modesty, but including the fourth (Good-Heartedness) were positively correlated with work engagement. Organizations striving for sustainable work conditions should support trait-based leadership, which depends not only on a task-oriented resource such as rational mastery, but also on human-oriented resources such as efficient coping, modesty, and good-heartedness, all of them being differentially related to task performance, perceived stress, and work engagement.

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Coping Resources Inventory

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Trauma and Stress Among Older Adults in the Criminal Justice System: A Review of the Literature with Implications for Social Work

Trauma and Stress Among Older Adults in the Criminal Justice System: A Review of the Literature with Implications for Social Work

Trauma, World Assumptions, and Coping Resources among Youthful Offenders: Social Work, Mental Health, and Criminal Justice Implications

Leading with a cool head and a warm heart: trait-based leadership resources linked to task performance, perceived stress, and work engagement

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