A comparison between intellectually gifted and typical children in their coping responses to a school and a peer stressor
By L. Preuss, E. Dubow. 2004
92 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Education, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4bef65685e2fc94c058c384cb5371751ce086f97
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- R. B. Hardesty
- J. Peterson
- Elizabeth Shaunessy
- Shannon M. Suldo
- E. Scott Huebner
- Susan Antaramian
- S. Lopez
- R. Valois
In Education
- Kate Canady
- R. B. Hardesty
- J. Peterson
- Nancy Duncan
- Elizabeth Shaunessy
- Shannon M. Suldo
- E. Scott Huebner
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- R. B. Hardesty
- J. Peterson
- Elizabeth Shaunessy
- Shannon M. Suldo
- Susan Antaramian
- E. Scott Huebner
- John Maltby
- P. Alex Linley
Citations in the corpus
- A Longitudinal Study of Negative Life Events, Stress, and School Experiences of Gifted Youth (2009, background): “Preuss and Dubow (2004) found that gifted subjects endorsed problem-solving strategies for responding to stress.”
- Relationships among Stress, Coping, and Mental Health in High-Achieving High School Students. (2008, background): “…that the coping behaviors of students identified as intellectually gifted are unique; specifically, elementary-age gifted children are more likely than their age-matched peers to use problem-focused coping strategies to deal with school-related and interpersonal stressors (Preuss & Dubow, 2004).”
- Students with Exceptionalities and the Peer Group Context of Bullying and Victimization in Late Elementary School (2009, unknown): “Preuss and Dubow (2004) found that academically gifted students were more likely to employ active problem-solving approaches to social stressors, and that being academically gifted moderated the impact of stressors on adjustment.”