Table 1.

Functions of coping strategies (Zimmer-Gembeck and Skinner, 2011), labels used in the pamphlet, and description.

Adaptive function	Coping strategies	Label used in the pamphlet	Description
Problem-focused strategies	Problem-solving	Try to solve the problem	Concentrating on the problem, aiming at changing the situation to find a solution
	Information-seeking/giving	Talk about facts	Searching for information and giving information
	Helplessness	Give up	Giving up, being passive or confused in front of the requests
	Escape	Ignore reality	Avoiding the problem, through behaviors or cognitions
Relation-focused strategies	Self-reliance	Understand and express your emotions	Counting on oneself, through emotional expression and regulation
	Support-seeking/giving	Receive and give help	Seeking/giving social, concrete, emotional, and/or instrumental support
	Delegation	Put the responsibility on to others	Assigning the responsibility of the solution to others, complaining or self-pitying
	Social isolation	Isolate yourself from others	Disengaging from or refusing social interactions
Priority-focused strategies	Accommodation	Take some time to focus on other things	Adapting smoothly to alternatives and focusing on positive aspects
	Negotiation	Adapt	Seeking new alternatives, such as finding compromises and allocating priorities
	Submission	Continue to think negatively	Giving up, ruminating, or having a rigid attitude
	Opposition	Ignore the recommended safety plans	Rejecting collaboration or doing the contrary as regards requests