The Association of Coping to Physical and Psychological Health Outcomes: A Meta-Analytic Review

By J. Penley, J. Tomaka, J. Wiebe. Journal of behavioral medicine, 2002

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When Criminal Coping is Likely: An Extension of General Strain Theory (2013, background): “…strategies on crime and other negative outcomes is usually small to modest in size (for meta-analyses and overviews, see Carver and Connor-Smith 2010, Clarke 2006; Compas et al. 2001; Folkman andMoskowitz 2004; Penley et al. 2002; Seiffge-Krenke 2011; Skinner et al. 2003; Smith and Kirby 2011).”
Social Sharing, Participation in Demonstrations, Emotional Climate, and Coping with Collective Violence After the March 11th Madrid Bombings1 (2007, background): “Past studies have shown that adaptive forms of coping, such as the seeking of social support involved in communal coping, have a positive influence on the perception of social support, positive affect, and posttraumatic growth (Penley et al., 2002).”
The development of coping. (2007, neutral): “…2003; Clarke, 2006; Compas, Connor-Smith, Saltzman, Thomsen, & Wadsworth, 2001; Compas, Orosan, & Grant, 1993; Decker, 2006; Frydenberg, 1997; Nes & Segerstrom, 2006; Penley et al., 2002; Petticrew, Bell, & Hunter, 2002; Seiffge-Krenke, 2011; Taylor & Stanton, 2007; Wolchik & Sandler, 1997).”
Coping with Interpersonal Stress and Psychosocial Health Among Children and Adolescents: A Meta-Analysis (2006, background): “adult research, Penley et al. (2002) found that there was frequently little or no correlation between attempts to actively resolve stressful problems and psychological health.”