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The transactional theory of stress and coping, developed by Lazarus and Folkman has been particularly instrumental in shaping stress and coping research over the past five decades. This chapter provides an overview of the original theory, in addition to the more recent revisions made by Susan Folkman to more effectively consider the positive ...
18 Φεβ 2017 · The influence of Lazarus and Folkman's (1984) transactional theory of stress and coping is remarkable and remains the cornerstone of psychological stress and coping research across multiple fields. In this chapter we review the key components of this theory, focusing specifically on the effectiveness of the problem-focused and emotion-focused ...
According to Lazarus and Folkman , coping can be categorized into two types: problem-focused coping (managing or changing the source of stress) and emotion-focused coping (regulation of stressful emotions).
This definition is the foundation of stress and coping theory (Lazarus & Folkman, 1984). Description. Stress and coping theory provides a framework that is useful for formulating and testing hypotheses about the stress process and its relation to physical and mental health.
Lazarus and Folkman distinguished two basic coping categories, i.e., problem-focused and emotion-focused coping, as responses aimed at “managing or altering the problem causing the distress” and “regulating emotional responses to the problem,” respectively (Lazarus and Folkman, 1984, p. 150).
10 Νοε 2022 · The theoretical contributions of Lazarus and Folkman have been foundational in the stress, appraisal, and coping scholarship for many decades. This entry provides a brief overview of their transactional theory which highlights the cognitive, emotional, and behavioral processes that individuals experience when faced with stimuli that are ...
According to the transactional theory of stress and coping, developed by Lazarus & Folkman, 1984, stress is defined as exposure to stimuli that are appraised as highly challenging, uncontrollable, and overwhelming (i.e., “stressors”), and exceed an individual's capacity to cope (Lazarus & Folkman, 1984). From: Addictive Behaviors, 2019.
