The present review on dyadic coping (DC) aims at providing a critical integration of both the
conceptual and empirical DC literature and overcoming the limitations of past reviews by (a) …

Globally, one out of three people suffer from a mental health issue during their lifetime. In
romantic relationships, impaired mental health does not only affect the individual but also …

Following the global outbreak of COVID-19 in March 2020, individuals report psychological
distress associated with the “new normal”—social distancing, financial hardships, and …

Objective: Chronic physical illness affects not only patients but also their partners. Dyadic
coping (DC)—the ways couples cope in dealing with a stressor such as chronic illness—has …

Objective Negative birth experiences are associated with postpartum mental health
difficulties in parents. However, research considering the long-term impact of a negative …

Dyadic coping (DC), how couples cope together to deal with a stressor like chronic illness,
has received increased attention over the last three decades. The aim of the current study …

A couple is considered to be infertile if unable to conceive after 12 months of unprotected
sexual intercourse. An extended body of literature supports that infertility and infertility …

Chronically disabling health impairments affect an increasing number of people worldwide.
In close relationships, disability is an interpersonal experience. Psychological distress is …

The association between dyadic coping and adjustment to cancer has been well-
established. However, a significant gap in the literature is the understanding of how the life …

Twenty years ago, dyadic coping arose from the conceptualization of stress and coping in
romantic dyads, abandoning the traditional individual view of these phenomena. Since then …