Psychological flexibility (PF), defined as the ability to pursue valued life aims despite the
presence of distress, is a fundamental contributor to health (Kashdan & Rottenberg, 2010) …

Psychological flexibility is the tendency to respond to situations in ways that facilitate valued
goal pursuit. Psychological flexibility is particularly useful when challenges arise during goal …

The current studies examined whether psychological flexibility and inflexibility, as assessed
with the Multidimensional Psychological Flexibility Inventory (MPFI; Rolffs et al., 2018), are …

Background Despite increasing research on psychological flexibility (PF) and its importance
to psychological health, only a few measures exist for assessing this construct, and they …

Traditionally, positive emotions and thoughts, strengths, and the satisfaction of basic
psychological needs for belonging, competence, and autonomy have been seen as the …

Psychological flexibility (PF) is a popular construct in clinical psychology. However, similar
constructs have existed since the mid-20th century, resulting in different terms, definitions …

The present study examined coping flexibility and correlates of this style of approaching
stressful situations. Two methods for assessing coping flexibility, the Flex (Schwartz and …

Psychological flexibility is increasingly studied in various contexts including clinical studies.
The construct has been hypothesized to be a major determinant of mental health. Existing …

Dimensions of psychological flexibility (PF) have been linked to healthy functioning
suggesting that the various dimensions within the Hexaflex model represent critical factors …

The psychological flexibility model of behavior change underpins acceptance and
commitment therapy (ACT). However, the measurement of psychological flexibility over the …