What is coping,human beingis due to threats, challenges, etc.stressWhen in a situation, use your own judgment to avoid or overcome the confusion or crisis of the situation.decision-makingand acting on it. Richard Lazarus (R.S. Lazarus) and Susan Folkman (S. Folkman) view coping as an individual's constant effort to handle external and internal demands that are assessed as overloading or exceeding the individual's resources and as a dynamic process that is constantly changing It is viewed as a dynamic process that is constantly changing.
The coping process is defined by cognitive evaluation. Coping involves personal values, ego strength, and education, which form a unique behavioral pattern. Coping is also,painproblem-centered coping, which is the skillful handling and changing of troublesome problems that bring about the emotional response to the troublesome problem.adjustmentThe two are broadly divided into the emotion-centered coping functions of doing and doing. Those coping functions facilitate or inhibit each other and process the emotions produced by stressful stimuli. When coping is effective,stressschool (e.g. of ikebana)human beingIf not, it will help the growth of thestressincreases and depletes vital energy. health and energy, positive beliefs, problem-solving skills, and social skills,social supportThen, resources such as money are the driving force behind coping, and when those resources are sufficient, effective coping is possible.
Nursing professionals are experiencing the people they care forstressTherefore, in a variety of situations, knowledge and assistive technologies related to coping are utilized to help people cope with the
References
1) Academic Terminology in Nursing Science, The 4th Academic Terminology Review Committee of the Japanese Society of Nursing Science, 1995.
(2) Richard S. Lazarus (lecture) / Shunichiro Hayashi (ed. and trans.): Stress and Coping - Invitation to Lazarus Theory, Seiwa Shoten, 1990.
(3) Tsukasa Kato (Author): Interpersonal Stress Coping Handbook: How to cope with stress in human relationships, Nakanishiya Shuppan, 2008.
(4) R.S.Lazarus , S.Folkman (Author)/Motoaki H., Haruki Y., Oda M. (Translators): Psychology of Stress: Cognitive Assessment and Coping Research, Jisshi Kyoiku Shuppan, 1991.

Coping
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(Japan Academy of Nursing Science
Glossary of key terms that make up nursing science
Glossary of key terms that make up nursing science
The following list of terms are those reviewed by the Nursing Academic Terminology Review Committee,
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