1996Psychological ReportsRequires access

Avoidance as a Coping Strategy for Nurses in Thailand

Paul D. Tyson, Rana Pongruengphant

Open publisher page 19 citations

Abstract

Multiple regression analyses indicated a significant relationship between the coping, strategy of avoidance job satisfaction, and occupational stress. Although, it was the best predictor of stress compared to problem solving, social support, and relaxation, avoidance did not have an interactive buffering effect on occupational stress for 200 Thai nurses.

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What this paper is about

Multiple regression analyses indicated a significant relationship between the coping, strategy of avoidance job satisfaction, and occupational stress. Although, it was the best predictor of stress compared to problem solving, social support, and relaxation, avoidance did not have an interactive buffering effect on occupational stress for 200 Thai nurses.

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OpenAlex reports 19 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Multiple regression analyses indicated a significant relationship between the coping, strategy of avoidance job satisfaction, and occupational stress. Although, it was the best predictor of stress compared to problem solving, social support, and relaxation, avoidance did not have an interactive buffering effect on occupational stress for 200 Thai nurses.

Key concepts: Psychology, Coping (psychology), Clinical psychology, Social psychology, Applied psychology

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