1993 - Fellow of the American Psychological Association (APA)
Tracey A. Revenson mainly focuses on Coping, Social support, Clinical psychology, Developmental psychology and Psychiatry. The Coping study combines topics in areas such as Mental health, Social environment, Longitudinal study and Personality. His Social support research integrates issues from Social relation, Interpersonal communication, Coping behavior, Health psychology and Interpersonal relationship.
His Clinical psychology study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Social psychology and Disease. His work on Internal-External Control as part of general Developmental psychology research is often related to Causation, thus linking different fields of science. He works in the field of Psychiatry, namely Psychological intervention.
Tracey A. Revenson spends much of his time researching Coping, Clinical psychology, Health psychology, Social support and Developmental psychology. His Coping research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Mental health, Social psychology, Social environment and Disease. His Clinical psychology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Longitudinal study, Rheumatoid arthritis, Personality and Anxiety.
His study looks at the intersection of Health psychology and topics like Gerontology with Cancer and Public health. As part of the same scientific family, he usually focuses on Social support, concentrating on Psychiatry and intersecting with Rheumatic disease. Tracey A. Revenson has included themes like Stressor and Moderation in his Developmental psychology study.
Tracey A. Revenson focuses on Health psychology, Medical education, Young adult, Cancer and Clinical psychology. His studies deal with areas such as School psychology, Applied psychology and Health education as well as Health psychology. His Young adult research includes themes of Psychosocial and Cross-sectional study.
In the field of Clinical psychology, his study on Distress, Dyadic coping and Coping overlaps with subjects such as Multilevel model. His work carried out in the field of Coping brings together such families of science as Developmental psychology, Resource, Parental cancer and Psychological resilience. Tracey A. Revenson works mostly in the field of Quality of life, limiting it down to concerns involving Prostate cancer and, occasionally, Social support.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Clinical psychology, Young adult, Gerontology, Multilevel model and Distress. His study in the fields of Dyadic coping under the domain of Clinical psychology overlaps with other disciplines such as Institutional repository. His work deals with themes such as Cross-sectional study, Sedentary behavior and Occupational safety and health, which intersect with Young adult.
His Gerontology research includes elements of Mental health, Cancer, Quality of life and Psychosocial. His study in the field of Survivorship curve and Hematologic cancer is also linked to topics like Normative, Autonomy and Adult life. He interconnects Psychological intervention, Insomnia, Well-being, Anxiety and Health psychology in the investigation of issues within Distress.
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Does coping help? A reexamination of the relation between coping and mental health.
Carolyn M. Aldwin;Tracey A. Revenson.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology (1987)
Coping with chronic illness: a study of illness controllability and the influence of coping strategies on psychological adjustment.
Barbara J. Felton;Tracey A. Revenson.
Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology (1984)
Stress and coping in the explanation of psychological adjustment among chronically ill adults.
Barbara J. Felton;Tracey A. Revenson;Gregory A. Hinrichsen.
Social Science & Medicine (1984)
Handbook of health psychology
Andrew S. Baum;Tracey A. Revenson;Jerome E. Singer.
(2001)
Health Psychology: Psychological Adjustment to Chronic Disease
Annette L. Stanton;Tracey A. Revenson;Howard Tennen.
Annual Review of Psychology (2007)
Social support as a double-edged sword: the relation of positive and problematic support to depression among rheumatoid arthritis patients
Tracey A. Revenson;Kathleen M. Schiaffino;S. Deborah Majerovitz;Allan Gibofsky.
Social Science & Medicine (1991)
A Piaget Primer: How a Child Thinks
Dorothy G. Singer;Tracey A. Revenson.
(1978)
Resilience and Posttraumatic Growth: Recovery, Resistance, and Reconfiguration.
Stephen J. Lepore;Tracey A. Revenson.
(2006)
Gender differences in coping with infertility: a meta-analysis.
Caren Jordan;Tracey A. Revenson.
Journal of Behavioral Medicine (1999)
Social support and marital coping with chronic illness.
Tracey A. Revenson.
Annals of Behavioral Medicine (1994)
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