The Couples Coping Enhancement Training (CCET): A new approach to prevention of marital distress based upon stress and coping*

By Guy Bodenmann, Shachi D. Shantinath. 2004

327 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5c96ee89e3917e7e46f2cef70c302c7be5cfaf4

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In Clinical Psychology

In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Stress Crossover in Newlywed Marriage: A Longitudinal and Dyadic Perspective (2007, background): “Following the stressor, the quality of couples’ communication decreased by 40% (Bodenmann & Shantinath, 2004).”
A developmental-contextual model of couples coping with chronic illness across the adult life span. (2007, unknown): “Interventions situated squarely within the dyadic coping perspective (Bodenmann, Charvoz, Cina, & Widmer, 2003; Bodenmann & Shantinath, 2004; Kayser, 2005; Widmer, Cina, Charvoz, Shantinath, & Bodenmann, 2005) hold great promise for strengthening the marital relationship as couples deal with…”
Dyadic coping responses and partners’ perceptions for couple satisfaction (2015, background): “In particular, preventive interventions focusing on training partners at effective stress management (e.g., Bodenmann & Shantinath, 2004) would benefit from targeting not just behaviors, but also perceptions of partners.”
Stress and Coping Among Stable-Satisfied, Stable-Distressed and Separated/Divorced Swiss Couples (2006, background): “One marital distress prevention program for couples, the Couples Coping Enhancement Training (CCET; see Bodenmann, 1997c; Bodenmann & Shantinath, 2004) is aiming to the enhancement of individual and dyadic coping in addition to the conventional focus of prevention programs, where mainly…”
Couples coping with stress: The role of empathic responding. (2009, methodology): “In an intervention study, improving relationship-focused coping skills resulted in higher marital satisfaction in the intervention group relative to the control group ( Bodenmann & Shantinath, 2004 ).”
Stress, anger, and verbal aggression in intimate relationships: Moderating effects of individual and dyadic coping (2010, background): “, Coker et al., 2002; Taft et al., 2006) and relationships (e.g., Lawrence & Bradbury, 2001), verbal aggression is quite common and must also be studied if the full range of intimate partners’ psychologically damaging acts is to be understood. According to a study of more than 6000 cohabiting couple”