Gender differences in stress and coping styles

By M. Matud. 2004

1,893 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, General Health Professions, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf79e7d14a20300a43c81a9671e4353d4229aef3

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In Behavioral Neuroscience

In General Health Professions

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Future orientation in times of threat and challenge: How resilient adolescents construct their future (2008, background): “Research on the buffering effect of social support in high stress situations (Cohen & Wills, 1985) and on stress and coping gender differences (Hammermeister & Burton, 2004; Matud, 2004; Zeidner, 2006) suggest their moderating effect as well.”
Exploring the Effects of Job Autonomy on Engagement and Creativity: The Moderating Role of Performance Pressure and Learning Goal Orientation (2017, methodology): “Gender of team members was included as a control variable because studies have found gender differences in stress and coping styles (Matud 2004).”
Motivation and coping with the stress of assessment: Gender differences in outcomes for university students (2017, background): “One hint of explanation can be found in research that 1 suggests that women tend to seek social support much more than men (e.g., Lengua & 2 Stormshak, 2000; Matud, 2004; Ptacek et al., 1994).”
Passive responses to interpersonal conflict at work amplify employee strain (2009, background): “Furthermore, past work on stress at work revealed gender differences in coping with stressors (e.g., Almeida & Kessler, 1998; Matud, 2004; Ptacek, Smith, & Dodge, 1994).”
Navigating the College Years: Developmental Trajectories and Gender Differences in Psychological Functioning, Cognitive-Affective Strategies, and Social Well-Being (2020, result): “Research on gender differences in coping is mixed, with some studies reporting women have worse coping skills than men (Matheny, Roque-Tovar, & Curlette, 2008; Matud, 2004), others finding that women utilize more adaptive skills than men (Gall, Evans, & Bellerose, 2000; Lawrence et al.”
Adolescents’ Life Satisfaction During the Transition to Post-Comprehensive Education: Antecedents and Consequences (2010, background): “However, girls also experience higher levels of stress (e.g., Ge et al. 1994; Jose and Ratcliffe 2004; Matud 2004) and school burnout (Salmela-Aro et al.”
Self-Efficacy and Resilience: Mediating Mechanisms in the Relationship Between the Transformational Leadership Dimensions and Well-Being (2019, background): “For instance, people from younger groups tend to report more psychosomatic symptoms (Nimnuan, Hotopf, & Wessely, 2001), and women have been found to report higher psychological distress (Matud, 2004) and higher psychosomatic complaints than men (Nimnuan et al.”
GENDER AND FORGIVENESS: A META-ANALYTIC REVIEW AND RESEARCH AGENDA (2008, background): “Furthermore, women’s more emotional coping style (Matud, 2004) may prime women to want to forgive more often.”
Revisiting gender differences: What we know and what lies ahead☆ (2015, background): “They report greater chronic stress and minor daily stressors, rate their life events as more negative and less controllable (Matud, 2004), and report more somatic symptoms and psychological distress (McLean & Anderson, 2009; Toufexis, Myers, & Davis, 2006).”
Perceived Discrimination, Perceived Stress, and Mental and Physical Health Among Mexican-Origin Adults (2008, background): “In addition, research indicates that men and women differ in the types of stress experienced and in exposure to and appraisal of stressful events (APA, 2006; Davis, Matthews, & Twamley, 1999; Matud, 2004).”
A Correlational Study on Dispositional Resilience, Psychological Well-being, and Coping Strategies in University Students (2014, background): “Additionally, women scored significantly higher than men on the emotional and avoidance coping styles and lower on the rational and detachment coping [53].”
Gender Differences in the Nature, Antecedents and Consequences of Parental Burnout (2020, background): “The higher rate of parental burnout in mothers may be due to higher exposure to parenting stress, as illustrated in previous work (Champagne et al. 2015; Matud 2004).”