perceived self- efficacy, cognitive coping strategies and academic stress

Cheraghi, Fereshte; Dasta, Mahdi; Ghorbani, Roghaye; Abidizadegan, Afsane; Arabzade, Mahdi

Volume 3, Issue 1 (5-2009) 2009, 3(1): 29-40 | Back to browse issues page

‎ 20.1001.1.20080166.1388.3.1.3.9

PMCID: 26983380

Mendeley

Zotero

RefWorks

Cheraghi F, Dasta M, Ghorbani R, Abidizadegan A, Arabzade M. perceived self- efficacy, cognitive coping strategies and academic stress. Journal title 2009; 3 (1) :29-40
URL: http://rph.khu.ac.ir/article-1-99-en.html

perceived self- efficacy, cognitive coping strategies and academic stress

Fereshte Cheraghi

¹, Mahdi Dasta

, Roghaye Ghorbani

, Afsane Abidizadegan

, Mahdi Arabzade

1- , cheraghi.fereshte@ yahoo.com

Abstract: (11521 Views)

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the direct and indirect effect of perceived self- efficacy on academic stress through cognitive coping strategies. Data were collected from 435 medical science students of Shiraz University, from seven educational groups in 2009 which were selected via cluster sampling. In this study two questionnaires were used: Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire (Garnefski, 2001) and self- efficacy and stress Questionnaire (Zajacova, 2005). Data were analyzed using principal component analysis, confirmatory factor analysis and structural equation modeling. Measured model enjoyed adequate fit indexes. On the basis of the results, self – efficacy latent variable directly and indirectly affects academic stress through maladaptive and adaptive cognitive coping strategies. People with high perceived self- efficacy tend to use adaptive coping strategies and experience lower academic stress.

Keywords: perceived self- efficacy, cognitive coping strategies, academic stress

Type of Study: Research |
Published: 2009/05/15