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Self-efficacy as an appraisal that moderates the coping-emotion relationship: associations among people with rheumatoid arthritis

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

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Self-efficacy as an appraisal that moderates the coping-emotion relationship: associations among people with rheumatoid arthritis. / Lowe, Rob; Cockshott, Zoe Jane; Greenwood, Rosemary et al.
In: Psychology and Health, Vol. 23, No. 2, 02.2008, p. 155-174.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Lowe, R, Cockshott, ZJ, Greenwood, R, Kirwan, J, Celia, A, Richards, P & Kirwan, J 2008, 'Self-efficacy as an appraisal that moderates the coping-emotion relationship: associations among people with rheumatoid arthritis', Psychology and Health, vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 155-174. https://doi.org/10.1080/14768320601139160

APA

Lowe, R., Cockshott, Z. J., Greenwood, R., Kirwan, J., Celia, A., Richards, P., & Kirwan, J. (2008). Self-efficacy as an appraisal that moderates the coping-emotion relationship: associations among people with rheumatoid arthritis. Psychology and Health, 23(2), 155-174. https://doi.org/10.1080/14768320601139160

Vancouver

Lowe R, Cockshott ZJ, Greenwood R, Kirwan J, Celia A, Richards P et al. Self-efficacy as an appraisal that moderates the coping-emotion relationship: associations among people with rheumatoid arthritis. Psychology and Health. 2008 Feb;23(2):155-174. Epub 2008 Jan 7. doi: 10.1080/14768320601139160

Author

Lowe, Rob ; Cockshott, Zoe Jane ; Greenwood, Rosemary et al. / Self-efficacy as an appraisal that moderates the coping-emotion relationship : associations among people with rheumatoid arthritis. In: Psychology and Health. 2008 ; Vol. 23, No. 2. pp. 155-174.

Bibtex

@article{2b73ea02555a464297cb669cca1a50cd,
title = "Self-efficacy as an appraisal that moderates the coping-emotion relationship: associations among people with rheumatoid arthritis",
abstract = "The way a coping strategy is expressed might depend on the nature of underlying efficacy expectations. For example, a cognitive coping strategy may have different content depending on efficacy beliefs underpinning the strategy's formulation and application. As such, self-efficacy (SE), as an appraisal, may moderate relationships between coping and outcomes: coping effects may differ depending on SE. This process was examined in 127 rheumatoid arthritis patients attending routine patient education/self-management programmes. Participants completed questionnaire measures of SE, coping, anxiety and depression at baseline and at 8 weeks follow-up. Regression analyses focused on coping and SE change variables, and their concurrent association with measures of change in anxiety and depression. Results highlighted contributions to these emotional variables from interactions between coping and SE. The nature of associations between coping and emotional outcomes was found to differ according to efficacy appraisals. This may have implications for clinical practice in that the adaptive significance of adjustment efforts may differ according to underlying SE.",
keywords = "Self-efficacy, appraisal, coping, anxiety, depression, rheumatoid arthritis",
author = "Rob Lowe and Cockshott, {Zoe Jane} and Rosemary Greenwood and John Kirwan and Almeida Celia and Pamela Richards and John Kirwan",
year = "2008",
month = feb,
doi = "10.1080/14768320601139160",
language = "English",
volume = "23",
pages = "155--174",
journal = "Psychology and Health",
issn = "0887-0446",
publisher = "Routledge",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Self-efficacy as an appraisal that moderates the coping-emotion relationship

T2 - associations among people with rheumatoid arthritis

AU - Lowe, Rob

AU - Cockshott, Zoe Jane

AU - Greenwood, Rosemary

AU - Kirwan, John

AU - Celia, Almeida

AU - Richards, Pamela

AU - Kirwan, John

PY - 2008/2

Y1 - 2008/2

N2 - The way a coping strategy is expressed might depend on the nature of underlying efficacy expectations. For example, a cognitive coping strategy may have different content depending on efficacy beliefs underpinning the strategy's formulation and application. As such, self-efficacy (SE), as an appraisal, may moderate relationships between coping and outcomes: coping effects may differ depending on SE. This process was examined in 127 rheumatoid arthritis patients attending routine patient education/self-management programmes. Participants completed questionnaire measures of SE, coping, anxiety and depression at baseline and at 8 weeks follow-up. Regression analyses focused on coping and SE change variables, and their concurrent association with measures of change in anxiety and depression. Results highlighted contributions to these emotional variables from interactions between coping and SE. The nature of associations between coping and emotional outcomes was found to differ according to efficacy appraisals. This may have implications for clinical practice in that the adaptive significance of adjustment efforts may differ according to underlying SE.

AB - The way a coping strategy is expressed might depend on the nature of underlying efficacy expectations. For example, a cognitive coping strategy may have different content depending on efficacy beliefs underpinning the strategy's formulation and application. As such, self-efficacy (SE), as an appraisal, may moderate relationships between coping and outcomes: coping effects may differ depending on SE. This process was examined in 127 rheumatoid arthritis patients attending routine patient education/self-management programmes. Participants completed questionnaire measures of SE, coping, anxiety and depression at baseline and at 8 weeks follow-up. Regression analyses focused on coping and SE change variables, and their concurrent association with measures of change in anxiety and depression. Results highlighted contributions to these emotional variables from interactions between coping and SE. The nature of associations between coping and emotional outcomes was found to differ according to efficacy appraisals. This may have implications for clinical practice in that the adaptive significance of adjustment efforts may differ according to underlying SE.

KW - Self-efficacy

KW - appraisal

KW - coping

KW - anxiety

KW - depression

KW - rheumatoid arthritis

U2 - 10.1080/14768320601139160

DO - 10.1080/14768320601139160

M3 - Journal article

VL - 23

SP - 155

EP - 174

JO - Psychology and Health

JF - Psychology and Health

SN - 0887-0446

IS - 2

ER -