Adolescents Coping with Stress: Development and Diversity
By Melanie Zimmer-Gembeck, Ph.D., and Ellen Skinner, Ph.D.
The Prevention Researcher,
Volume 15, Number 4, 2008, Pages 3-7, Item# A154-Zimmer-Gembeck
View references for this article »
This article is available for digital delivery!
This article can be found in the issue:
Teen Coping
The Prevention Researcher,
Volume 15, Number 4, 2008
Adolescence is a time when youth face a variety of new, potentially stressful, experiences, and a time when they are learning to be independent. This issue examines many of the factors which impact youth coping including gender, race/ethnicity, and poverty-related stresses. By understanding how youth cope with stressful events, we can learn how to facilitate positive outcomes.
This issue also featured these articles:
- • Adolescent Coping with Poverty-Related Stress, Pages 13-16
- • Adolescents Coping with Stress: Development and Diversity, Pages 3-7
- • From Distress to Success: Developing a Coping Language and Programs for Adolescents, Pages 8-12
- • Identity as Coping: Assessing Youths’ Challenges and Opportunities for Success, Pages 17-21
- • Reactive, Anticipatory, Preventive, and Proactive Coping: A Theoretical Distinction, Pages 22-24
Order this print issue for only $10.00!
