Resilience has generally been understood as positive coping and adaptation despite stress and adversity and as a buffer against stress.
Although Norberg et at [ 50] state that it is beneficial for patients to "uncover and look at their wounds", patients' resistance to do so can also be understood as a coping strategy they need and choose: "While the truth is desirable, denial is not necessarily a negative mechanism, but can be a gradual means of coming to terms with the situation.
We are interested in the robustness of SensApp, which is commonly understood as its ability to cope with failures, and which can intuitively be improved using two main strategies: replication and isolation.
Positive emotions such as love, trust or other positively attributed feelings could be understood as catalysts in the coping and healing processes.
Both frameworks might be understood as one dimension in a diagram, where coping at each level might be distinguished with respect to emotion-focused forms and problem-focused forms of coping.
In general, coping may be understood as predominantly adaptive or maladaptive.
Different knowledge fields have come up with divergent definitions of coping, but it is commonly understood as a temporary survival strategy that is adopted in a given context of responding to climate variability and extremes (Dercon 2002; Pelling 2011).
(Dr B) Beyond issuing a certificate, good sick-listing is understood as helping the patients to change their lifestyles to better cope with the demands of work.
The four cases provide narratives revealing real-life situations and their multiple wealth of details, support the argument that coping through endurance, resistance and resilience cannot be meaningfully understood as simply rule-governed acts (see [ 47]).
'Stress' is commonly understood as a condition where adverse and demanding circumstances exceed the individual's ability to cope with them [ 8].
