The Ecology of Stress |
Contents
A New Stress Model | 25 |
Blueprint for Understanding | 59 |
Searching for a Context | 111 |
Social Support and Stress Resistance | 118 |
The Process of Social Support | 132 |
Summary and Conclusions | 158 |
Applications of the Models | 217 |
Civilians Adjustment to War | 225 |
Further Applications | 251 |
Adjustment to Complications of Pregnancy | 261 |
Reactions to Childrens Illnesses | 268 |
Implications for Health Psychology Behavioral Medicine | 274 |
Development of an Ecological Loss Theory | 283 |
Implications for Intervention | 300 |
Summary and Conclusions | 319 |
327 | |
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Common terms and phrases
anxiety appraisal approach argued aspects behavior biological biopsy chapter cognitive Cohen combat combat stress reactions Community Psychology concept confrontation conservation of resources contrast coping crisis demands depression develop dimension ecological congruence emotional distress emphasized environment environmental Eustress evaluated example experience factors feelings Folkman function gain hardiness Hobfoll illness implies important individuals interaction interpretation intervention intimacy investment Kobasa lack Lazarus levels locus of control loss of resources loved mastery model of conservation model of ecological models of stress needs negative occur outcome perception personal characteristics personal resources Personality and Social physical positive predicted problems psychological distress psychopathology relationships response role sample Sarason self-esteem sense situation Social Psychology social resources social support soldiers spouse strain strategies stress reactions stress researchers stress resistance stress-buffering effect stressful circumstances stressful events stressors suggests symptoms theory threat values variables vis-à-vis well-being women