Stress: Individual Differences Type A behaviour pattern Type A behaviour pattern Hardiness Hardiness Locus of control Locus of control www.psychlotron.org.uk.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Being a Resilient Teen Everyone goes through times of stress, disappointments, and difficulty. When hardships and tragedies happen, it can be hard for.
Advertisements

STRESS Click to start Question 1 What type of sample did Kiecolt & Glaser obtain? Opportunitysnowball randomvolunteer.
The Social ψ of Sport 1. Group Cohesion 1.1 Theories.
Unit 2 Don’t get stressed!. Stay in control Apply the principles you have learned to this area of study Systematic revision puts you in control!
Aggression “An act carried out with the intention to harm another person” Instrumental aggression – a means to an end Hostile aggression – an end in itself.
Personality factors and stress Stress Biological Psychology.
Ch 10: Stress Management Stress = Stressor = “Fight or Flight”
Chapter 6: Stress-Prone and Stress-Resistant Personalities As I examined my own position, I realized that the preliminary period of my persecution was.
© 2007 Prentice Hall Inc. All rights reserved. Emotions and Moods Chapter EIGHT.
© 2007 Prentice Hall Inc. All rights reserved. Emotions and Moods Chapter EIGHT.
Medical Psychology The role of personality in changes of health status.
Stress and Illness Stress, on its own, does not make you ill It may increase your risk of illness Stress has been linked to: Cardiovascular disorders Cardiovascular.
Stress Management HPE Wellness Stress Management HPE Wellness.
Stress, Health, and Adjustment
Presentation Package for Concepts of Physical Fitness 14e
Module 1 The Importance of Resilience ECE College Program Curriculum.
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter 14: Health Psychology: Stress, Coping, and Well-Being.
PSYA2 – Stress Stress and Cardiovascular Disorders.
Starter Recap of personality Complete the past-exam question (June 2011) It is worth 5 marks. You have 5 minutes in silence to complete the question individually.
Chapter 11 Stress and Physical Health
Sources of Stress: Work Around 500,000 UK workers believe work stress is making them ill Around 500,000 UK workers believe work stress is making them ill.
© 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved 2 - 2ChapterChapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin Personality, Stress, Learning, and Perception.
By Vinay, Anjali and Fowsiya.  Type A personality: A type of personality which is characterized by constant time pressure, competitiveness in work and.
Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 5-1 Chapter Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights.
Personality and Stress
Dr. Sonia Tinsley Northeastern State University College of Education
Self Efficacy.
Stress Stressor - One that causes stress. Stressee - One that is stressed. Stress - Body’s response to change.
Teams, Personality, Stress. Teamwork Technique designed to help work Groups operate more effectively.
Section 18: Health and Well-Being Psychology in Modules by Saul Kassin.
Explanatory Style & Putting It In Perspective
FIRO-B Workshop ® Facilitator: Ian Govie r Croeso Welcome.
The Hardy Personality and Stress
Emotions—Why Emotions Were Ignored in OB
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Perception Interventions Chapter 7.
Stress in everyday life. Objectives You should be able to distinguish between: Life events And hassles.
Attribution.
Can We Take Care of Students if We Don’t Take Care of Ourselves?
Prosumers: Our Model of Recovery. Why do some people survive, and even thrive in difficult situations? –Ghetto conditions –Work environments that seem.
INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES: PERSONALITY AND ABILITY
Presentation Package for Concepts of Physical Fitness 12e Section VI: Concept 18: Stress Management Created by: Gregory J. Welk Iowa State University.
Psychology, 4/e by Saul Kassin
Stress, Health, and Coping. Stress – the lingo  Experiencing events that are perceived as a danger.  The event = stressor  The reaction = stress response.
World Cultures. Dimensions of Culture Hofstede et al. Compares national cultures Ways of understanding, not labels Overlap and Correlation.
HM 13-6 Interesting research exists concerning the concept of hardiness as a stress-moderating variable. Kobasa, Maddi, and Kahn (1982) independently measured.
Neural Circuitry, Hormones, and Synaptic Transmitters Mediate Violence and Aggression Aggression has different meanings; the primary focus here is physical.
How would you cope ?. Objectives Understand the concept of stress and stress reactions Recognize the impact of stress on health and academic achievement.
Stress, Biopsychosocial Factors, & Illness
What is Stress?. STRESS  The ___________, ___________ and _____________ response of the body to any situation that is new, _____________, frightening.
Stress management for optimal mental health by. We all have different ways of working through challenges in life… How do you manage your stress?  Stick.
What is Stress?. STRESS  The ___________, ___________ and _____________ response of the body to any situation that is new, _____________, frightening.
©2002 Prentice Hall Emotion, Stress, and Health. ©2002 Prentice Hall Emotion, Stress, and Health The Nature of Emotion Emotion and Culture The Nature.
Perception Interventions Chapter 8 McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2013 McGraw-Hill Companies. All Rights Reserved.
Psychological Therapies Schizophrenia. Introduction Although the use of drugs is crucial in the treatment of schizophrenia, many people do not experience.
Devin Hawthorne Brianna Giordanella. RESPONDING TO STRESS (MOSS- MORRIS & PETRIE, 1997; TAYLOR & STANTON, 2007) COPING – the cognitive, behavioral, &
Chapter 13 Psychology and Health. Module 13.1 Stress: What It Is and What It Does to the Body.
Health Psychology Stress. What is Stress? What are Stressors? Objective: Describe Stressors.
Coping with Stress By: Denise McCoy and Jennifer Allen.
Personal Reactions to Stress. Why do individuals have different reactions to stressful events? Some people seem easy going about stressful events Others.
Psychology Stress Studies. Kiecolt-Glaser et al. (1984) – Exam-related stress and the immune system Method: natural experiment with 75 students where.
Stress and Personality Types
1 STRESS 4: Stress and Personality By M. Cardwell, amended by S. McGinnes.
Chapter 17 STRESS AND HEALTH
Personality and stress
Type A, Type B and Hardiness Revision
Chapter 14 STRESS & EMOTION. Chapter 14 STRESS & EMOTION.
Chapter 13: Stress, Coping, and Health
Quick Quiz Give 5 qualities of an effective leader
Quick Quiz Define arousal (1) Describe the Drive theory of arousal (2)
44.1 – Describe how stress makes us more vulnerable to disease. The Physiological Effects of Psychological States Stress can cause psychophysiological.
Presentation transcript:

Stress: Individual Differences Type A behaviour pattern Type A behaviour pattern Hardiness Hardiness Locus of control Locus of control

Type A Behaviour Type A Competitive Time urgent Hostile and aggressive Type B Relaxed One thing at a time Express feelings

Type A Behaviour Lots of research e.g. Lots of research e.g. Friedman & Rosenman (1959; 1974), Matthews et al (1977), Ganster et al (1991)Friedman & Rosenman (1959; 1974), Matthews et al (1977), Ganster et al (1991) Hostility seems to be critical factor Hostility seems to be critical factor Relationship probably due to strain on CV system, hormonal effectsRelationship probably due to strain on CV system, hormonal effects Association between TABP and CHD is moderate at best Association between TABP and CHD is moderate at best

Hardiness The tree survives not because it stands up rigidly to the weather, but because it bends with the wind Commitment – engage, don’t avoid Control – try to influence outcomes Challenge – view stress as part of life, a challenge to be learned from

Hardiness Some research support e.g. Some research support e.g. Kobasa et al (1982; 1985), Funk (1992)Kobasa et al (1982; 1985), Funk (1992) Hardy individuals seem to experience fewer stress-related illnessesHardy individuals seem to experience fewer stress-related illnesses Problems with confounding factors (e.g. exercise, social support) and restricted samples Problems with confounding factors (e.g. exercise, social support) and restricted samples Correlational data – problems of cause & effect Correlational data – problems of cause & effect

Locus of Control The extent to which an individual believes they are in control of their destiny (internal LOC) or are at the mercy of events (external LOC)

Locus of Control Interaction of LOC with stress is difficult to predict: Interaction of LOC with stress is difficult to predict: Internals might get more stressed as they feel they should be able to control thingsInternals might get more stressed as they feel they should be able to control things Externals might get more stressed as they feel they can’t do anythingExternals might get more stressed as they feel they can’t do anything Probably depends on intensity and predictability of the stressor Probably depends on intensity and predictability of the stressor