Long-Term Effects of Avoidant Coping on Adolescents' Depressive Symptoms

Seiffge‐Krenke, Inge; Klessinger, Nicolai

doi:10.1023/a:1026440304695

Cited by 242 publications

(188 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…'High generic copers' used both avoidant and approach strategies at high levels whereas 'low generic copers' used both coping styles at low levels. Consequently, it seems that 'avoidant', 'active/ approach', and 'low generic' copers were identified in both these studies [10,11], which suggests that these profiles might be generalizable at least to some extent.…”

Section: Coping Profiles In Previous Person-oriented Studiesmentioning

confidence: 86%

“…Seiffge-Krenke and Klessinger [11] also identified coping profiles in their longitudinal study of German adolescents. They grouped different coping profiles using a factor analytic approach and found four coping profiles: 'approachers', 'avoiders', 'high generic copers', and 'low generic copers'.…”

Section: Coping Profiles In Previous Person-oriented Studiesmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Even though our method of analysis (LPA) was data driven, signifying that it is difficult to set precise hypotheses, some hypotheses were posed on the basis of coping theories [4,17,18] and the empirical findings presented above on person-oriented coping studies [9,10,11,14]. We expected (Hypothesis 1) to find at least two coping profiles in our data: one group in which active coping strategies (accommodation, symptom reduction, situation changing, and devaluation) are more often used (Group 1) and a second group in which passive (in the present case avoidant) coping strategies are more typical (Group 2).…”

Section: Coping Profiles In Previous Person-oriented Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Accordingly, the starting point in the present study is that coping is a complex construct and that individuals might use different coping strategies simultaneously, so coping strategies are not mutually exclusive. For instance, some individuals might be 'high copers' (using a variety of both problem-and emotion-focused strategies) whereas others might be 'low copers' (not using any strategies very much) [9][10][11]. Approaching coping from this point of view requires a different methodological approach; that is, a person-oriented analysis instead of a variable-oriented analysis [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Earlier studies on coping profiles/typologies have concerned either clinical populations [9,14] or adolescents [10,11] but no published study has examined 'healthy' workers from this perspective. However, coping is most likely a critical health-promoting resource also for normal, healthy workers [15,16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 4 more Smart Citations

Identifying Coping Profiles and Profile Differences in Role Engagement and Subjective Well-Being

Mauno

Rantanen

Tolvanen

2014

J. Basic Appl. Sci.

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Abstract:Coping strategies are not necessarily mutually exclusive and can be used simultaneously, a fact which has rarely been examined in coping research. We examined what kinds of coping profiles could be found in data concerning Finnish health care and service employees (n = 2756). We also studied whether role engagement (family-to-workenrichment, work-to-family-enrichment, emotional energy at work, and work engagement) and subjective well-being (life, parental, and marital satisfaction, and psychological distress) differ between coping profiles. The data were analyzed through latent profile (LPA) and covariance analyses (Ancovas). LPA revealed seven distinct coping profiles: two active groups, one passive group, one low and two high copers' groups and one moderate group. These results indicate that coping strategies are not mutually exclusive and that people might use different strategies simultaneously. The covariance analyses revealed that the most significant differences concerned role engagement: active copers showed higher role engagement (e.g. enrichment, work engagement) than moderate or low copers. The findings imply that the indicators of role engagement deserve more attention in coping research in healthy working adults.

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Section: Coping Profiles In Previous Person-oriented Studiesmentioning

confidence: 86%

Section: Coping Profiles In Previous Person-oriented Studiesmentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: Coping Profiles In Previous Person-oriented Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Identifying Coping Profiles and Profile Differences in Role Engagement and Subjective Well-Being

Mauno

Rantanen

Tolvanen

2014

J. Basic Appl. Sci.

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The Development of Coping: Implications for Psychopathology and Resilience

Zimmer‐Gembeck

Skinner

2016

Developmental Psychopathology

186

191

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The goal of this chapter is to review conceptual and empirical progress in the study of the development of coping and to identify important ways in which this work may be useful to researchers studying the development of psychopathology and resilience. We divide the review into three sections. We first summarize perspectives that identify coping as a transactional process, reviewing theory and research on how individual differences in stress appraisals, coping, and emotional responses are linked to psychopathology and adaptive functioning. In the second section coping is described as a fundamental human adaptive process that involves the regulation of multiple subsystems (like emotion and attention) that are activated by stress. In this section, agegraded developments in multiple ways of coping are considered in order to bring structure to research on the negative and positive outcomes of coping for human adaptation, psychopathology, and resilience. In the third section, coping is considered as an integral part of developmental cascades that contribute to psychopathology and resilience. We review research on how coping is associated with temperament, attachment, and parenting to identify examples of underlying risk and protective factors. These factors likely play a role in developmental cascades that mark and contribute to psychopathology and resilience. We end with suggestions for future research and highlight some translational implications of research.

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Emotion regulation in autism spectrum disorder: Where we are and where we need to go

et al. 2018

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Research has shown that people diagnosed with autism tend to have difficulties with regulating their own emotions. This commentary article summarizes the main information from emotion regulation research conducted both in autism and in other populations. We make suggestions on how we can improve emotion regulation research in autism, with the ultimate goal being to use the learning gained from research to design effective interventions that can improve the wellbeing of people with autism.

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Long-Term Effects of Avoidant Coping on Adolescents' Depressive Symptoms

Cited by 242 publications

References 33 publications

Identifying Coping Profiles and Profile Differences in Role Engagement and Subjective Well-Being

Identifying Coping Profiles and Profile Differences in Role Engagement and Subjective Well-Being

The Development of Coping: Implications for Psychopathology and Resilience

Emotion regulation in autism spectrum disorder: Where we are and where we need to go

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