Narrative Coping

Narrative Coping is a psychological construct that refers to the process by which individuals use narrative forms—such as storytelling or autobiographical narration—to make sense of, regulate emotions related to, and adapt to health threats, illnesses, or existential challenges, distinguishing it from other coping strategies through its reliance on narrative meaning-making.

65

Publications

3.4K

Citations

171

Authors

108

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

9

Authors

171

  1. SE
    Shelley E. Taylor

    University of California, Los Angeles, United States

    2 publications · 794 citations

    2

    h-index

  2. UT
    Ulrike Thiele

    University of Göttingen, Germany

    1 publications · 27 citations

    1

    h-index

  3. ME
    Maria Emmelin

    Umeå University, Sweden

    1 publications · 13 citations

    1

    h-index

  4. KK
    Kevin K. John

    Brigham Young University, United States

    1 publications · 35 citations

    1

    h-index

  5. AB
    Ayelet Ben-Yishai

    University of Haifa, Israel

    1 publications · 85 citations

    1

    h-index

1–5 of 171

Venues

  1. Family Process

    3 publications · 145 citations

    3

    h-index

  2. Qualitative Health Research

    QHR · 2 publications · 95 citations

    2

    h-index

  3. Clinical Child Psychology and Psychiatry

    2 publications · 34 citations

    2

    h-index

  4. Journal of Psychotherapy Integration

    2 publications · 40 citations

    2

    h-index

  5. Illness Crisis & Loss

    1 publications · 14 citations

    1

    h-index

1–5