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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Clin Psychol. 2019 Sep 13;76(1):176–194. doi: 10.1002/jclp.22865

Table 3.

Comparison of High/Low Coping Use

Coping Variable: Depression M (SD) Anxiety M (SD) Depression % Increase Anxiety % Increase
Education and Advocacy
Low 59.54 (11.42)A 60.77 (10.68)A
High 60.79 (9.94)A 63.96 (10.73)A 2.10% 5.25%
Detachment
Low 54.72 (8.66)A 58.45 (10.15)A
High 66.70 (8.94)B 68.51 (9.38)B 21.89% 17.21%
Drug and Alcohol Use
Low 59.35 (9.79)A 62.41 (10.40)A
High 64.66 (9.11)B 67.42 (7.79)B 8.95% 8.03%
Resistance
Low 59.64 (10.78)A 62.39 (10.57)A
High 61.62 (9.95)A 64.19 (11.97)A 3.32% 2.89%
Internalization
Low 56.48 (8.75)A 59.70 (9.53)A
High 65.52 (8.50)B 67.58 (10.10)B 16.01% 13.20%

Note. Low use of a coping strategy was defined as scoring ≤ a 2, or “a little like me” or less; high use of a coping strategy was defined as scoring ≥ a 4, or “often like me” or greater. According to independent samples t tests, means for the low and high groups in each coping category that differ in their subscripts are significantly different from one another.