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    Independent College Students′ Psychological Crisis Stressors and Coping Style
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    Abstract:
    The students of City Institute of Dalian University of Technology are sampled by using Psychological Crisis Stressors and Coping Style scales.The independent college students′psychological crisis stressors and coping style under every factor influence are analyzed,and correlation analysis is made on psychological crisis stressors and coping style.Some valuable suggestions are proposed for independent college students′psychological crisis stressors and coping style.
    Keywords:
    Stressor
    Abstract In a multiple-country survey on perceived stress among entrepreneurs, Taiwan entrepreneurs were ranked top of the list. Over 60% of the Taiwan participants reported that they have experienced an increased amount of stress over the past year. Entrepreneurs from Hong Kong came second. Although they are on top of the stress rankings, this does not necessarily mean that the Chinese are in danger of psychological problems. This article seeks to explore the unique Chinese ways of coping with stressors. It points out that an extensive review of the literature has revealed that the Chinese are characterized by a greater tendency to use avoidant or emotion-focused coping, greater flexibility in strategy deployment across stressful situations, and a propensity to seek and utilize less social support. This article discusses each of these coping characteristics in the light of traditional cultural beliefs and contemporary cultural theories of psychology.
    Stressor
    Chinese people
    All people experience problems and stressors in their lives and shuld find proper mechanisms to cope with these difficulties. These stressors range from the every day, mundane to the more significant and serious such as job layoffs and illnesses. How people cope with stress varies from person to person and from situation to situation. Even as a particular situation progresses , the strategies used by one individual may change and evolve. This study examined the relationship between mental health and coping styles. The aim of the research was to explain the mental health and their subscales (Anxiety, Depression, Social function and Physical disorder) according to problem and emotional focused coping styles. Methods and Materials: Participants were 383 citizenship of Khoramabad aged 25 to 54. All participants were asked to complete the coping style scale (CSS) and the mental health scale. Analysis of data involved both descriptive and inferential statistics including means, standard deviations, Pearson's correction coefficients and regression analyses. Results: The results suggested that there is significant relationship between mental health and coping style. Problem solving coping style increases the levels of mental health. Emotional coping style decreases mental health because increasing psychological distress (Anxiety, depression, physical disorder and social function disorder). Discussion: The findings of this research indicates that the coping styles with problem influences health psychology (physical, psychological, social). The emotional coping style decrease health mental and problem oriented coping style increase that
    Stressor
    Avoidance coping
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    This study aims to use a grounded theory approach to explore the relationship among coping strategies, psychological resilience, and anxiety for college students during the COVID-19. The investigators conducted in-depth semi-structured interviews with eight college students in Wuhan city who reported negative emotions, such as tension, anxiety, and depression during the COVID-19 outbreak. MAXQDA 2020 was used to store, transcribe, code, and analyze the data. An open coding process generalized thirty- eight concepts and nine categories such as "self-regulation," "threat to Survival," and "positive emotions." Three core themes have emerged through axial and selective coding, and a theoretical framework was constructed. The theory that emerged from participants' experiences demonstrates that a) most college students chose positive coping strategies to relieve their anxiety, b) different causes of anxiety may lead to different types of coping strategies, and c) college students' psychological resilience is related to positive coping strategies during the COVID-19 epidemic.
    Purpose: This study aims to explore which coping strategies medical students use more often, and how coping styles account for medical students' subjective well-being.Methods: Subjects included 249 medical students from undergraduate and Graduate Entry Programme of a medical school in Seoul, Korea.Coping style was measured using the Ways of Coping Checklist.Subjective well-being was measured with Positive / Negative Affect Scale and Satisfaction with Life Scale.Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) was used to compare four coping strategies, and stepwise multiple regression was used to analyze the accountability of each of the coping strategy for subjective well-being.Results: Medical students used avoidance and problem-focused coping strategy more often than they used emotion-focused coping strategy and seeking social support.Graduate Entry Programme students used avoidance less often and seeking social support more often than undergraduate students.Among subscales of subjective well-being, positive affect can be accounted for by problem-focused coping and seeking social support, and negative affect can be accounted for by problem-focused coping and avoidance.Life satisfaction can be accounted for by problem-focused coping as well. Conclusion:The results of this study showed that medical students had high adaptability as well as strong anxiety toward stressful situations in medical school.Moreover, three among the four coping strategies accounted for medical students' subjective well-being.These findings should be considered as a baseline for future research looking into additional variables affecting medical students' well-being.
    Well-Being
    Citations (13)
    Psychological distress is frequent among young college students which affects their cognitive, physical and emotional well-being. Data was collected from 76 (38 male and 38 female) M.tech and Ph.D. students of Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee, India. The purpose of thisresearch paper is to examine the levels of stress, anxiety and depression in male and female engineering students. Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21 and informal interview method were explored to determine the factors responsible for stress among students and also to determine the coping mechanism of the students of a technical institution of India. t-Test is used to examine the significant difference in the levels of stress, anxiety and depression in male and female students. The finding suggests that female students are more stressed and depressed and anxious than male students.
    Stressor
    Psychological Distress
    Depression
    DASS
    Test anxiety