Self-compassion, coping strategies and gender differences in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners during COVID-19: Lessons learnt
Authors: Keyes, J., Yankouskaya, A. and Panourgia, C.
Journal: Counselling and Psychotherapy Research
Volume: 23
Issue: 4
Pages: 1052-1062
eISSN: 1746-1405
ISSN: 1473-3145
DOI: 10.1002/capr.12574
Abstract:Effective coping strategies can protect against the adverse effects of stress. This study investigated self-compassion's ability to predict approach and avoidance coping in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners (PCPPs) during COVID-19, and whether this differed between genders. To date, no research has investigated this relationship, despite positive associations being drawn in other populations. Three hundred and nineteen PCPPs completed an online survey including the Brief COPE and Self-Compassion Short Form. Self-compassion significantly predicted greater use of approach coping and reduced use of avoidance coping. The predictive ability of self-compassion was slightly better in female practitioners. Self-judgement arose as a prominent subscale of self-compassion across genders, increasing both approach and avoidance coping. Implications for future research and practice are discussed, concerning barriers to self-compassion and the requirement of therapeutic programmes and psychoeducation as a prerequisite for effective coping strategies in the PCPP population.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37339/
Source: Scopus
Self-compassion, coping strategies and gender differences in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners during COVID-19: Lessons learnt.
Authors: Keyes, J., Yankouskaya, A. and Panourgia, C.
Journal: Couns Psychother Res
ISSN: 1473-3145
DOI: 10.1002/capr.12574
Abstract:Effective coping strategies can protect against the adverse effects of stress. This study investigated self-compassion's ability to predict approach and avoidance coping in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners (PCPPs) during COVID-19, and whether this differed between genders. To date, no research has investigated this relationship, despite positive associations being drawn in other populations. Three hundred and nineteen PCPPs completed an online survey including the Brief COPE and Self-Compassion Short Form. Self-compassion significantly predicted greater use of approach coping and reduced use of avoidance coping. The predictive ability of self-compassion was slightly better in female practitioners. Self-judgement arose as a prominent subscale of self-compassion across genders, increasing both approach and avoidance coping. Implications for future research and practice are discussed, concerning barriers to self-compassion and the requirement of therapeutic programmes and psychoeducation as a prerequisite for effective coping strategies in the PCPP population.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37339/
Source: PubMed
Self-compassion, coping strategies and gender differences in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners during COVID-19: Lessons learnt
Authors: Keyes, J., Yankouskaya, A. and Panourgia, C.
Journal: COUNSELLING & PSYCHOTHERAPY RESEARCH
Volume: 23
Issue: 4
Pages: 1052-1062
eISSN: 1746-1405
ISSN: 1473-3145
DOI: 10.1002/capr.12574
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37339/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Self‐compassion, coping strategies and gender differences in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners during COVID‐19: Lessons learnt
Authors: Keyes, J., Yankouskaya, A. and Panourgia, C.
Journal: Counselling and Psychotherapy Research
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
ISSN: 1473-3145
DOI: 10.1002/capr.12574
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37339/
Source: Manual
Self-compassion, coping strategies and gender differences in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners during COVID-19: Lessons learnt.
Authors: Keyes, J., Yankouskaya, A. and Panourgia, C.
Journal: Counselling and psychotherapy research
eISSN: 1746-1405
ISSN: 1473-3145
DOI: 10.1002/capr.12574
Abstract:Effective coping strategies can protect against the adverse effects of stress. This study investigated self-compassion's ability to predict approach and avoidance coping in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners (PCPPs) during COVID-19, and whether this differed between genders. To date, no research has investigated this relationship, despite positive associations being drawn in other populations. Three hundred and nineteen PCPPs completed an online survey including the Brief COPE and Self-Compassion Short Form. Self-compassion significantly predicted greater use of approach coping and reduced use of avoidance coping. The predictive ability of self-compassion was slightly better in female practitioners. Self-judgement arose as a prominent subscale of self-compassion across genders, increasing both approach and avoidance coping. Implications for future research and practice are discussed, concerning barriers to self-compassion and the requirement of therapeutic programmes and psychoeducation as a prerequisite for effective coping strategies in the PCPP population.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37339/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Self‐compassion, coping strategies and gender differences in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners during COVID‐19: Lessons learnt
Authors: Keyes, J., Yankouskaya, A. and Panourgia, C.
Journal: Counselling and Psychotherapy Research
Volume: 23
Issue: 4
Pages: 1052-1062
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
ISSN: 1473-3145
Abstract:Effective coping strategies can protect against the adverse effects of stress. This study investigated self-compassion's ability to predict approach and avoidance coping in psychology, counselling and psychotherapy practitioners (PCPPs) during COVID-19, and whether this differed between genders. To date, no research has investigated this relationship, despite positive associations being drawn in other populations. Three hundred and nineteen PCPPs completed an online survey including the Brief COPE and Self-Compassion Short Form. Self-compassion significantly predicted greater use of approach coping and reduced use of avoidance coping. The predictive ability of self-compassion was slightly better in female practitioners. Self-judgement arose as a prominent subscale of self-compassion across genders, increasing both approach and avoidance coping. Implications for future research and practice are discussed, concerning barriers to self-compassion and the requirement of therapeutic programmes and psychoeducation as a prerequisite for effective coping strategies in the PCPP population.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/37339/
Source: BURO EPrints