28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

system and professional crisis intervention system.
4138.152 Working model of social support in relationship of life events and mental health, Yu
Ding, Xiao Ling, Guo Wenbin, Department of Psychology, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou,
China
This study used longitudinal design to investigate the working models of social support 3 weeks
before, during and 3 weeks after a stressful event to obtain implication of the Main Effect Model
and Buffering Model of social support. 205 undergraduate students participated in a period that
consists mid-term exam as the stressor. High social support group differed from the lower one
during and after the exam. Stepwise regression analyses indicated social support as moderator
mainly and buffering model works throughout daily life and stressful events, suggested Main
Effect Model was part of Buffering model while stress events visualized buffering effect.
4138.153 Relationship between coping styles and self-consistency and congruence of students in
military medical college, Yanzhang Li 1 , Min Li 2 , 1 the Third Military Medical College, China,
2
Educational Centre of Mental Health,the Third Military Medical College, Chongqing, China
To explore the relationship between coping styles and self-consistency and congruence, 414
military medical college students were investigated using Coping Styles Questionnaire and
Self-Consistency and Congruence Survey(SCCS).The results were as follows:(1)the coping styles
they used in turn were problems solving, imagination, avoidance, seeking help, rationalization and
self-accusation.(2)Coping styles had significant differences in grade, but no in sex and
major.(3)Self-consistency and congruence has an important impact on coping styles.
Self-experience inconsistency and self-stiffness contributed to negative coping styles, such as
self-accusation, imagination, rationalization and avoidance. While self flexibility resulted in
positive coping styles, such as problems solving and seeking help.
4138.154 Finding meaning in cancer: Effects of self-efficacy, social support, and coping,
Aleksandra Luszczynska 1 , Nihal Mohamed 2 , 1 Warsaw University; Faculty of Psychology, 2 Freie
Universitaet Berlin, Berlin, Germany
The study investigates the role of personal and social resources for finding meaning in cancer.
Eighty-five patients completed measures of social support, self-efficacy, coping, and meaning
found in cancer. Measurements were applied at 3 days pre-surgery, 7 days, 1 month, 6 months, and
12 months post-surgery. Direct effects of self-efficacy on meaning were found. However, these
direct effects became nonsignificant when active coping was specified as a mediator between
self-efficacy and meaning. Association between received support and finding meaning were
nonsignificant. Patterns of associations between resources, coping, and meaning found in cancer
were consistent over time.
4138.155 Effects of a mediated behavioral intervention for increasing daily physical activity in
Japanese patients with diabetes mellitus, Koji Yamatsu 1 , Shuzo Kumagai 2 , Haruka Sasaki 3 ,
1 2
Graduate School of Human-Environment Studies, Kyushu University, Japan, Institute of Health
Science, Kyushu University, Japan, 3 Second Division of Internal Medicine, Chikushi Hospital,
Fukuoka University, Japan
This study evaluated midterm-effects of 6-months' mediated behavioral interventions for
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