Stress Appraisal and Coping Response to Hassles Experienced in Outdoor Recreation Settings

Schuster, Rudy M.; Hammitt, William E.; Moore, DeWayne

doi:10.1080/01490400500483919

Cited by 66 publications

(45 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Two coping methods have been identified: emotional-and problem-focused coping (Lazarus & Folkman, 1984). Emotion-focused coping decreases emotional distress through avoidance, distancing, and finding positive values in negative events (Schuster, Hammitt, & Moore, 2006). Problem-focused coping influences environmental conditions by altering the source of stress or changing one's self (e.g., reducing ego, finding alternative ways of gratification) (Lazarus & Folkman, 1984).…”

Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of Depression in Korean American Immigrants

Sin

Jordan

Park

2011

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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Despite its high prevalence, depression is often unrecognized and untreated in minority immigrants. Culture and environment influence perceptions of depression. The purpose of this study was to understand perceptions of depression (knowledge and coping mechanisms) in Korean American immigrants using focus group discussions. A convenience sample (n = 28) was recruited from Korean communities in the Puget Sound region of Washington State. Participants lacked an understanding of depression. Difficulties from immigration-related environmental changes were the main sources of stress. Immigration-related environmental changes resulted in changes in coping resources. Culture-friendly education and coping resources might benefit this minority group.

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Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perceptions of Depression in Korean American Immigrants

Sin

Jordan

Park

2011

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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“…Folkman and Lazarus (1980) found that people often used a combination of planful-problem solving and self-control in response to stressful situations that involved a goal at work. Analysis of the actual on-site hassles that occurred in Shining Rock, using the same sample population (Schuster et al, 2006), found that hikers also created coping schemes that combined problem and emotion coping. Hikers used self-control in conjunction with action/behavior, confrontive coping, and planful-problem solving in response to actual stressful situations at Shining Rock.…”

Section: Coping Schemementioning

confidence: 98%

“…Stress/coping research is gaining popularity in outdoor recreation settings due to its ability to simultaneously address multiple forms of conflict (Miller & McCool, 2002;Schneider, 2000;Schuster, Hammitt, & Moore, 2002, 2006. Stress/coping theory formed the theoretical foundation for the study to create testable hypotheses.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coping with Stress Resulting from Social Value Conflict: Non-Hunters' Response to Anticipated Social Interaction with Hunters

Schuster

Hammitt

Moore

et al. 2006

Human Dimensions of Wildlife

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This research investigated nonhunting-hikers' response to social interactions with hunters in outdoor recreation settings. Hikers were presented with a hypothetical scenario describing a social interaction with hunters. Social value conflict and psychological stress/coping theories were used to hypothesize and test a structural equation model. Fifty-two percent of the sample (n = 388) indicated that the social interaction would be stressful. Hikers appraised the social situation as controllable. The coping response combined emotion and problem-focused coping. This plan included confronting the hunters, expressing personal values, and attempting to dissuade the hunters from continuing to use the area as a hunting ground. Hikers followed perceived rules of etiquette for social interactions and tried not to damage opportunities to continue using the area. Coping responses were consistent with previous models in recreation and psychology. Results are discussed in light of previous research to foster theoretical development.

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“…One model for coping behaviours sees them as a reaction to stress [32,38,55,65]. One study found that high stress levels were more strongly related to direct action aimed at changing environmental conditions (such as talking to someone) or absolute displacement behaviours, whereas the lower stress levels were associated with cognitive coping mechanisms.…”

Section: Understanding the Nature Of Recreational Use Interactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Outdoor recreation planning: a comprehensive approach to understanding use interaction.

Marcouiller¹,

Scott²,

Prey³

2009

CABI Reviews

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Growing demands for outdoor recreation have led to increased levels of crowding, displacement, competition and antagonism among alternative recreational uses. Recreational activities interact with differing degrees of compatibility resulting in various outcomes. In this review, we critique the relevant literature on recreation conflict, use compatibility and additivity with a focus on the interaction that takes place among alternative recreational uses. Results suggest that the literature is replete with theoretical and empirical studies focused on recreational conflict, while more comprehensive interaction types remain less studied and, in general, lacking overarching conceptual and analytical approaches. Further, there exists a need to link comprehensive approaches that address recreational use interaction with empirical analyses and management-specific strategies that allow for proactive planned outcomes that are positive-sum. We forward an approach to recreation planning that focuses on managing for relative compatibilities that involves maximizing those uses thought to be complementary and supplementary, while segregating and/or regulating those uses that are competitive and antagonistic.

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Stress Appraisal and Coping Response to Hassles Experienced in Outdoor Recreation Settings

Cited by 66 publications

References 32 publications

Perceptions of Depression in Korean American Immigrants

Perceptions of Depression in Korean American Immigrants

Coping with Stress Resulting from Social Value Conflict: Non-Hunters' Response to Anticipated Social Interaction with Hunters

Outdoor recreation planning: a comprehensive approach to understanding use interaction.

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