Stress at college: effects on health habits, health status and self-esteem

By S. Hudd, J. Dumlao, Diane Erdmann-Sager, Daniel R Murray, E. Phan, Nicholas Soukas, Noriko Yokozuka. 2000

492 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7837df3043c21c90ce1e67947a47d89a8109e92

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Citations in the corpus

Stress and Coping Strategies Among Community College Students (2007, methodology): “…to determine the reasons for student stress but, according to other researchers, it may have been because of lower levels of self esteem and poor health habits (Hudd et al., 2000), or lower intellectual ability, poorer appearance, and inability to find humor in one’s life (Goldman & Wong, 1997).”
Stress and the higher education student: a critical review of the literature (2006, background): “This increased level of stress may be due in part to the absence of the individual’s usual support framework, such as friends and family (Hudd et al., 2000; Baglin, 2003).”
Further Psychometric Support for the 10‐Item Version of the Perceived Stress Scale (2006, background): “Stress among college students is a major aspect of issues addressed by mental health services in college and university settings; for example, stress has been found to be associated with a variety of negative outcomes, such as suicide ideation, smoking, and drinking (Hudd et al., 2000).”
“I'll look after my health, later”: an investigation of procrastination and health (2003, background): “In addition, wellness behaviors such as exercise and proper diet, are well known to be affected by stress levels (Baum & Posluszny, 1999; Hudd et al., 2000; Steptoe, Wardie, Pollard, & Canaan, 1996), especially in student populations (Hudd et al., 2000; Lawrence & Schank, 1993).”
The Academic Impact of Financial Stress on College Students (2008, background): “Hudd et al. (2000) found that stressed students were much less satisfied with their life factors that contribute to self-esteem.”
Stress, Sex Differences, and Coping Strategies Among College Students (2009, background): “Past research has found that college women reported feeling more stress than college men (Abouserie 1994; Dusselier et al. 2005; Hudd et al. 2000; Pierceall and Keim 2007; Soderstrom et al. 2000).”