Coping in marital dyads: A contextual perspective on the role of gender and health
By H. Badr. 2004
136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ddc936f7b1eefa232c0176cd6536b0acbb4bea9a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- S. Donato
- Nathalie Meuwly
- Guy Bodenmann
- Miriam Parise
- R. Iafrate
- Anna Bertoni
- K. Kayser
- Catrin Finkenauer
Citations in the corpus
- Does couple identity mediate the stress experienced by caregiving spouses? (2007, background): “Details regarding the original sample and recruitment are presented elsewhere (Badr, 2004).”
- Two Conceptualizations of Dyadic Coping and Their Potential for Predicting Relationship Quality and Individual Well-Being A Comparison (2011, background): “, coping that opposed each other), but that ineffective coping matters most (Badr, 2004; Giunta & Compas, 1993).”
- Distress in couples coping with cancer: a meta-analysis and critical review of role and gender effects. (2008, background): “For example, Badr (2004) showed that the more similar partners were in their use of active engagement (i.e., actively involving one’s partner in decision-making and problem-solving activities), the higher the couples’ dyadic adjustment score.”
- A developmental-contextual model of couples coping with chronic illness across the adult life span. (2007, unknown): “…will require the use of statistical techniques that focus on the dyad as the unit of analysis, such as Kenny’s (1990) actor–partner model (see also Badr, 2004; Hong et al., 2005) and multivariate hierarchical linear modeling with application to matched pairs (Raudenbush, Brennan, & Barnett,…”
- Dyadic coping responses and partners’ perceptions for couple satisfaction (2015, background): “Although some contributions suggest potential gender differences in dyadic coping responses and their perceptions (Badr, 2004; Bodenmann et al., 2004; Donato & Parise, 2012), several studies failed to demonstrate gendered patterns in dyadic coping (Bodenmann, 2005; Bodenmann, Meuwly, Bradbury, Gmelc”