Sentence examples for coping control from inspiring English sources

Benefits that have been observed in patients with diseases other than cancer include: less stress, decreased levels of symptom distress and concern about illness, increased functional status, coping, control over illness, self-efficacy, understanding of and commitment to the treatment plan and satisfaction with their physician (Davison et al, 1995).

Negative emotional cognitions, active cognitive coping, control beliefs and expectations of chronicity seem to constitute principal domains of cognitive processes in CWP.

The results of this study indicate that negative emotional cognitions, active cognitive coping, control beliefs and expectations of chronicity seem to constitute principal domains of cognitive processes in CWP.

Coping, control and strategies for prioritising are explored.

T1 cognitive flexibility significantly predicted T2 secondary control coping, controlling for T1 coping.

Then I asked for gas and air, but they were like, "No, you can't have that,"… [but] I felt I did need that gas and air, because that's what I do to help me cope (Control; Social Norms) (Rachel) I was sent to the high-risk clinic… and I printed out a whole sheet of all the memories I could have from my previous birth, so my health history and everything like that.

Compared to no-treatment and coping skills control groups, the incremental theory group behaved significantly less aggressively and more prosocially 1 month postintervention and exhibited fewer conduct problems 3 months postintervention.

Conversely, when patients and/or partners use avoidant coping, 13 30 control 30 or protective buffering 31 illness adjustment was compromised.

Significant prospective relations were found between working memory measured at Time 1 (T1) and both primary and secondary control coping measured at T2, controlling for T1 coping.

Bootstrap analyses revealed that primary and secondary control coping each partially mediated the relation between working memory and depressive symptoms; secondary control coping partially mediated the relation between cognitive flexibility and depressive symptoms.

The Thought Control Questionnaire (TCQ; Wells and Davies, 1994) assessed the use of worry and other coping strategies to control unwanted thoughts on the development and maintenance of psychological morbidity.