Coping style as a psychological resource of grateful people.

By Alex M. Wood, S. Joseph, P. Alex Linley. 2007

362 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, General Health Professions, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b7ef8033693d93bb426d8d25b449dade4f5e692

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In Clinical Psychology

In General Health Professions

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

How Gratitude Influences Well-Being: A Structural Equation Modeling Approach (2013, background): “This argument lends support to the claim that gratitude leads to a more adaptive coping style (Wood et al. 2007) and that an adaptive coping style enhances well-being (Crockett et al.”
The Authentic Personality: A Theoretical and Empirical Conceptualization and the Development of the Authenticity Scale (2008, methodology): “The Gratitude Questionnaire-6 has been shown to correlate with well-being largely independently of the Big Five, social desirability, and coping styles (McCullough et al., 2002; Wood, Joseph, & Linley, 2007; Wood, Maltby, Stewart, & Joseph, 2008), and to have high test–retest reliability (Wood, Ma”
Gratitude and Subjective Wellbeing: A Proposal of Two Causal Frameworks (2017, background): “Importantly, it has been shown in one study that individuals with higher levels of trait gratitude report better coping styles/strategies than individuals lower in trait gratitude (Wood et al. 2007).”
Conceptualizing gratitude and appreciation as a unitary personality trait (2008, neutral): “Monte Carlo analyses by Velicer, Eaton, and Fava (2000) and Zwick and Velicer (1986) have shown that of all of the criteria for deciding on the number of factors to extract (e.”
A changed perspective: How gratitude can affect sense of coherence through positive reframing (2009, background): “Indeed, Wood, Joseph, and Linley (2007) found a positive link between gratitude and several coping styles and other research links gratitude to lower levels depression over time (Wood, Maltby, Gillett, Linley, & Joseph, 2008).”
The impact of gratitude on depression and anxiety: the mediating role of criticizing, attacking, and reassuring the self (2016, background): “Wood, joseph, and Linley (2007) found that coping styles, such as self-blame (a strong correlate of self-criticism; Petrocchi, Ottaviani, & Couyoumdjian, 2014), significantly mediated the relationship between gratitude and stress, but did not substantially mediate the relationship between gratitude…”
Validation of the Gratitude Questionnaire (GQ) in Taiwanese Undergraduate Students (2009, background): “123 et al. 2008a, b, c; Wood et al. 2007 ). It is suggested that grateful people experience greater happiness because they appreciate life as a gift when they compare themselves to someone who lives in a difficult position.”
Gratitude predicts psychological well-being above the Big Five facets (2009, background): “It is increasingly becoming clear that gratitude is strongly correlated with various aspects of well-being (e.g., McCullough et al. (2002, 2004), Wood, Joseph, and Linley (2007a), Wood, Joseph, and Maltby (2008)).”
The role of gratitude in the development of social support, stress, and depression : two longitudinal studies (2008, neutral): “Although social support has a massive research base (see Pierce, Lakey, Sarason, & Sarason, 1997), the role of gratitude in social support has not yet been considered, and gratitude may be expected to be a particularly strong predictor of social support (Wood et al., 2007).”
Gratitude uniquely predicts satisfaction with life: Incremental validity above the domains and facets of the five factor model (2008, methodology): “Gratitude and SWL were correlated at r = .45 (p .001), replicating earlier findings (Wood et al., 2007a), and suggesting that gratitude can explain 20% of individual differences in SWL. Table 1 shows the correlation between the domains and facets of the Big Five and both gratitude and SWL.…”