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| | Érudit | LS v24 n1 2001 : Iwasaki : Testing an Optimal Matching Hypothesis of Stress, Coping and Health: Leisure and ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | A match or fit between the demand of a stressor and the function of a coping strategy tended to result in positive outcomes. |
 | | According to the optimal matching model, a match or fit between the demand of a stressor and the function of a coping strategy results in positive outcomes (e.g., stress reduction and good health; Cohen and McKay, 1984; Cutrona, 1990; Cutrona and Russell, 1990; Hobfoll and Vaux, 1993; Kohn, 1996; Thoits, 1986; Vaux, 1988). |
 | | 23 Based on the optimal matching model of stress and coping, the main hypothesis of the present study tested was that: the use of coping strategies whose functions match with the demands of stressors would predict positive coping outcomes. |
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