Table 1.
Specific stress mindset hypothetical situations for acute controllable, chronic controllable, acute uncontrollable, and chronic uncontrollable mindset.
Table 2.
Zero-order and partial (controlling for gender and sample) correlations among study variables.
Table 3.
Correlations among stress mindsets and stressfulness ratings.
Table 4.
Hierarchical multiple regression analyses predicting health measures from history of stressful life events, perceived stress, and general stress mindset.
Table 5.
Simple intercepts and simple slopes for significant interaction effects between stress measures and stress mindsets predicting health.
Fig 1.
Graphical representation of interaction between perceived distress and general stress mindset predicting mental health symptoms.
Fig 2.
Graphical representation of interaction between perceived distress and general stress mindset predicting general self-reported health.
Fig 3.
Graphical representation of interaction between history of stressful life events and general stress mindset predicting days health interfered with normal activity.
Table 6.
Specific indirect effects of stress mindsets on health through approach coping and perceived stress.