Differential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemen

In the present study we were interested in how coping styles relate to different indicators of well- and ill-being. We assumed that coping styles are differently related to well- and ill-being indicators because they are theoretically and empirically independent from each other. To examine this...

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Main Authors: Avsec Andreja, Novak Maja, Bajec Boštjan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Drustvo Psihologa Srbije 2012-01-01
Series:Psihologija
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0048-5705/2012/0048-57051201059A.pdf
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spelling doaj-0fcf24850c314083a4518057fe83b2442020-11-25T01:49:21ZengDrustvo Psihologa SrbijePsihologija0048-57052012-01-01451597010.2298/PSI1201059ADifferential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemenAvsec AndrejaNovak MajaBajec BoštjanIn the present study we were interested in how coping styles relate to different indicators of well- and ill-being. We assumed that coping styles are differently related to well- and ill-being indicators because they are theoretically and empirically independent from each other. To examine this assumption we asked 139 professional firemen to fill in measures of coping styles (COPE, EAS), well-being (PANAS, SWLS) and ill-being (IES-R, PANAS). The results confirmed the overall importance of non-constructive coping for illbeing and well-being, whereas constructive coping predicted only positive emotionality. The prototypical masculine working environment characteristic for our sample could be the cause that socially/emotionally oriented coping is the weakest predictor of well-being, although other studies report the adaptive role of conscientious dealing with individual’s own emotions as a coping style. Both well- and ill-being measures should be used to get an insight into a complex area of individual’s adaptation to stress.http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0048-5705/2012/0048-57051201059A.pdfcoping styleswell-beingill-beingfiremen
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Avsec Andreja
Novak Maja
Bajec Boštjan
spellingShingle Avsec Andreja
Novak Maja
Bajec Boštjan
Differential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemen
Psihologija
coping styles
well-being
ill-being
firemen
author_facet Avsec Andreja
Novak Maja
Bajec Boštjan
author_sort Avsec Andreja
title Differential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemen
title_short Differential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemen
title_full Differential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemen
title_fullStr Differential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemen
title_full_unstemmed Differential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemen
title_sort differential relationship of coping styles with well-being and ill-being of professional firemen
publisher Drustvo Psihologa Srbije
series Psihologija
issn 0048-5705
publishDate 2012-01-01
description In the present study we were interested in how coping styles relate to different indicators of well- and ill-being. We assumed that coping styles are differently related to well- and ill-being indicators because they are theoretically and empirically independent from each other. To examine this assumption we asked 139 professional firemen to fill in measures of coping styles (COPE, EAS), well-being (PANAS, SWLS) and ill-being (IES-R, PANAS). The results confirmed the overall importance of non-constructive coping for illbeing and well-being, whereas constructive coping predicted only positive emotionality. The prototypical masculine working environment characteristic for our sample could be the cause that socially/emotionally oriented coping is the weakest predictor of well-being, although other studies report the adaptive role of conscientious dealing with individual’s own emotions as a coping style. Both well- and ill-being measures should be used to get an insight into a complex area of individual’s adaptation to stress.
topic coping styles
well-being
ill-being
firemen
url http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0048-5705/2012/0048-57051201059A.pdf
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