ABSTRACT—Stressors encountered in daily life, such as family arguments or work deadlines, may play an im-portant role in individual health and well-being. This article presents a framework for understanding how characteristics of individuals and their environments limit or increase exposure and reactivity to daily stressors. Research on daily stressors has benefited from diary methods that obtain repeated measurements from indi-viduals during their daily lives. These methods improve ecological validity, reduce memory distortions, and permit the assessment of within-person processes. Findings from the National Study of Daily Experiences, which used a telephone-diary design, highlight how people’s age, gen-der, and education and the presence ...
This article unveils a diary methodology exploring accounts of ongoing experiences during the final ...
Subclinical psychotic experiences at the level of the general population are common, forming an exte...
Using daily telephone interviews of a U.S. national sample of adults, aged 25–74 (N = 1,031), the pr...
Daily process methods are becoming increasingly common in both health and social science research. H...
The recent growth in diary and experience sampling research has increased research attention on how ...
Psychological resilience implies the ability to adapt to changing life situations. The current study...
The role of stress in memory functioning has typically been examined in the laboratory with biologic...
Repeated assessments in everyday life enables collecting ecologically valid data on dynamic, within-...
This chapter focuses on the role that personal risk and resilience factors play as adults of all age...
The objective was to review the methods used to assess daily stress, focusing on the types records u...
proach to the measurement of multiple aspects of daily stressors through daily telephone in-terviews...
Stress resilience studies focus on resilience operationalised within the context of stressors. Curre...
Resilience has been defined as the maintenance or quick recovery of mental health during and after t...
Resilience has been defined as the maintenance or quick recovery of mental health during and after t...
People respond to stress in a variety of ways. Resilience, or the ability to bounce back from advers...
This article unveils a diary methodology exploring accounts of ongoing experiences during the final ...
Subclinical psychotic experiences at the level of the general population are common, forming an exte...
Using daily telephone interviews of a U.S. national sample of adults, aged 25–74 (N = 1,031), the pr...
Daily process methods are becoming increasingly common in both health and social science research. H...
The recent growth in diary and experience sampling research has increased research attention on how ...
Psychological resilience implies the ability to adapt to changing life situations. The current study...
The role of stress in memory functioning has typically been examined in the laboratory with biologic...
Repeated assessments in everyday life enables collecting ecologically valid data on dynamic, within-...
This chapter focuses on the role that personal risk and resilience factors play as adults of all age...
The objective was to review the methods used to assess daily stress, focusing on the types records u...
proach to the measurement of multiple aspects of daily stressors through daily telephone in-terviews...
Stress resilience studies focus on resilience operationalised within the context of stressors. Curre...
Resilience has been defined as the maintenance or quick recovery of mental health during and after t...
Resilience has been defined as the maintenance or quick recovery of mental health during and after t...
People respond to stress in a variety of ways. Resilience, or the ability to bounce back from advers...
This article unveils a diary methodology exploring accounts of ongoing experiences during the final ...
Subclinical psychotic experiences at the level of the general population are common, forming an exte...
Using daily telephone interviews of a U.S. national sample of adults, aged 25–74 (N = 1,031), the pr...