Coping with breast cancer over time and situation
References (37)
- et al.
Do psychological factors predict survival in breast cancer?
J Psychosom Res
(1989) - et al.
Coping and the outcome of stoma surgery
J Psychosom Res
(1988) - et al.
Development of a method for rating cognitive responses to a diagnosis of cancer
Soc Sci Med
(1985) - et al.
Coping strategies and course of disease of breast cancer patients
Psychother Psychosom
(1991) Brustkrebs-Psychische Verarbeitung und somatischer Verlauf
(1992)Could it be worse? The diagnosis of cancer as a prototype of traumatic life events
Psychological impact of the diagnosis of breast cancer on the patient
Front Radiat Ther Onc
(1976)- et al.
Stress, distress and ego defenses
Arch Gen Psychiat
(1970) - et al.
Stability of ego defenses and endocrine responses in women prior to breast biopsy and ten years later
Psychosom Med
(1980) - et al.
Mental adjustment to cancer: Its measurement and prognostic importance
Cancer Surveys
(1987)
Coping
Coping und Adaptivität: Gibt es geeignetes oder ungeeignetes Coping?
Psychother med Psychol
Stress coping: A qualitative and quantitative synthesis with implications for treatment
The Counseling Psychologist
Krankheitsbewältigung (Coping)—ein integriertes Modell
Psychother Psychosom Med Psychol
Psychosoziale Medizin, 2. Klinik und Praxis
Coping and adaptation in cancer
Stress, Appraisal and Coping
If it changes it must be a process
J Pers Soc Psychol
Cited by (78)
Can we make a portrait of women with inoperable locally advanced breast cancer?
2017, BreastCitation Excerpt :On the other hand, according to the stress and coping model, denial can be seen as a normal protective response against overwhelming events and feelings [44]. Several longitudinal studies have investigated denial during the course of BC [45−47], but data on the impact of denial on patient delay are limited [48–50]. Data on the impact of treatment delay (by patients, providers or both) on BC outcomes are mixed.
Stability of coping and the role of self-efficacy in the first year following mild traumatic brain injury
2017, Social Science and MedicineCitation Excerpt :This stability might also indicate that without an intervention, a high use of passive coping style will persist. Although different from previous studies, which found maladaptive styles to increase over time in TBI patients (Gregorio et al., 2014; Tomberg et al., 2007; Wolters et al., 2010), our finding that the passive coping style is rather stable over time illustrates the long-standing ‘personality versus situation’, and ‘state versus trait’ debate (Heim et al., 1993). On the one hand, dispositional stabilities may exist, and on the other hand, the requirements of a specific situation can affect the choice of coping style (Taylor and Stanton, 2007).
Coping strategies in epilepsy: 50 drug-resistant and 50 seizure-free patients
2007, SeizureCitation Excerpt :In particular, Lazarus identified two main coping categories: the problem-focused, based on specific strategies to find a direct resolution for the situation, and the emotion-focused, which deals mainly with the emotional responses to stressors. More recently, some authors have begun to analyze the coping modes in a variety of chronic disorders, such as Parkinson's disease,7 rheumatoid arthritis,8 diabetes,9 cancer,10 and finally, epilepsy.11 Regarding this pathology, research findings highlight that one of the most adaptive coping patterns is the problem-focused strategy, which is generally linked to increased mental health/psychological well-being,12 and better psycho-social adaptation,13–15 while disengagement styles, such as avoidance and denial of personal clinical conditions, seem to cause greater distress.16,17
Computer-mediated and face-to-face communication in metastatic cancer support groups
2014, Palliative and Supportive CareTransitions in coping profiles after breast cancer diagnosis: implications for depressive and physical symptoms
2021, Journal of Behavioral MedicineStress and somatic symptoms: Biopsychosociospiritual perspectives
2018, Stress and Somatic Symptoms: Biopsychosociospiritual Perspectives