Psychometric properties of the Stress Coping Scale Brief-COPE 28 in a Peruvian population

Background: The highly stressful events we are currently experiencing require great cognitive and emotional effort and affect the mental health of the population. In this sense, coping with stress provides evidence of how people use their resources to cope with or avoid stressful events, which requi...

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Main Authors: Neicer Joel Delgado-Requejo, Julio Cesar Castillo Ramos, Lourdes Carolina Cerda Sánchez
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Instituto Peruano de Orientación Psicológica – IPOPS 2023-09-01
Series:Interacciones
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Online Access:https://ojs.revistainteracciones.com/index.php/rin/article/view/333
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author Neicer Joel Delgado-Requejo
Julio Cesar Castillo Ramos
Lourdes Carolina Cerda Sánchez
author_facet Neicer Joel Delgado-Requejo
Julio Cesar Castillo Ramos
Lourdes Carolina Cerda Sánchez
author_sort Neicer Joel Delgado-Requejo
collection DOAJ
description Background: The highly stressful events we are currently experiencing require great cognitive and emotional effort and affect the mental health of the population. In this sense, coping with stress provides evidence of how people use their resources to cope with or avoid stressful events, which requires validated and reliable instruments to measure accurately. Objective: To determine the psychometric properties of reliability and validity of the BRIEF COPE 28, Spanish version. Method: The design used was instrumental; 530 people participated, 60% men and 40% women, between 18 and 60 years old, from different regions of Peru, selected by non-probability convenience sampling. Results: It is evident that the alpha coefficient of coping styles ranges from α ordinal = 0.74 to 0.82; while in strategies it was between α ordinal = 0.59 to 0.90. In terms of internal structure, the four-factor model obtained a good fit SB-χ²/gl=1.836; CFI=0.92; TLI=0.90, SRMS=0.09 and RMSEA=0.10. A good fit was found with the ten coping strategies model SB-χ²/gl=1.902; CFI=0.96; TLI=0.95, SRMS=0.056, RMSEA=0.069. Conclusion: COPE 28 has good internal consistency; and the model with the four coping styles is inconclusive, while the model with ten strategies has adequate goodness of fit.
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publishDate 2023-09-01
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spelling doaj-art-ac728e5ad3a94caf8825edfb3a632d722025-02-03T11:17:01ZengInstituto Peruano de Orientación Psicológica – IPOPSInteracciones2411-59402413-44652023-09-019e33310.24016/2023.v9.333Psychometric properties of the Stress Coping Scale Brief-COPE 28 in a Peruvian populationNeicer Joel Delgado-Requejo0https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8387-5694Julio Cesar Castillo Ramos1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7582-5045Lourdes Carolina Cerda Sánchez2https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3704-0685Facultad de Psicología, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, PeruFacultad de Psicología, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, PeruFacultad de Psicología, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, PeruBackground: The highly stressful events we are currently experiencing require great cognitive and emotional effort and affect the mental health of the population. In this sense, coping with stress provides evidence of how people use their resources to cope with or avoid stressful events, which requires validated and reliable instruments to measure accurately. Objective: To determine the psychometric properties of reliability and validity of the BRIEF COPE 28, Spanish version. Method: The design used was instrumental; 530 people participated, 60% men and 40% women, between 18 and 60 years old, from different regions of Peru, selected by non-probability convenience sampling. Results: It is evident that the alpha coefficient of coping styles ranges from α ordinal = 0.74 to 0.82; while in strategies it was between α ordinal = 0.59 to 0.90. In terms of internal structure, the four-factor model obtained a good fit SB-χ²/gl=1.836; CFI=0.92; TLI=0.90, SRMS=0.09 and RMSEA=0.10. A good fit was found with the ten coping strategies model SB-χ²/gl=1.902; CFI=0.96; TLI=0.95, SRMS=0.056, RMSEA=0.069. Conclusion: COPE 28 has good internal consistency; and the model with the four coping styles is inconclusive, while the model with ten strategies has adequate goodness of fit.https://ojs.revistainteracciones.com/index.php/rin/article/view/333coping behaviourscoping skillscopingcoping strategiescoping stylesstresspsychometric properties
spellingShingle Neicer Joel Delgado-Requejo
Julio Cesar Castillo Ramos
Lourdes Carolina Cerda Sánchez
Psychometric properties of the Stress Coping Scale Brief-COPE 28 in a Peruvian population
Interacciones
coping behaviours
coping skills
coping
coping strategies
coping styles
stress
psychometric properties
title Psychometric properties of the Stress Coping Scale Brief-COPE 28 in a Peruvian population
title_full Psychometric properties of the Stress Coping Scale Brief-COPE 28 in a Peruvian population
title_fullStr Psychometric properties of the Stress Coping Scale Brief-COPE 28 in a Peruvian population
title_full_unstemmed Psychometric properties of the Stress Coping Scale Brief-COPE 28 in a Peruvian population
title_short Psychometric properties of the Stress Coping Scale Brief-COPE 28 in a Peruvian population
title_sort psychometric properties of the stress coping scale brief cope 28 in a peruvian population
topic coping behaviours
coping skills
coping
coping strategies
coping styles
stress
psychometric properties
url https://ojs.revistainteracciones.com/index.php/rin/article/view/333
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