People
Assistant Professor
Kimberly Dasch
Daily Stress and Coping
I study stress and coping, with a particular interest in coping's effect on emotional outcomes. My current research focuses on the moderating effect of coping on affective differentiation (the relationship between negative and positive affect) among breast cancer patients.
Recent Publications
Dasch, K., Cohen, L., Sahl, J., & Gunthert, K. (2008). Moderating effects of sociotropy and autonomy on affective and self-esteem reactivity to daily stressors. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 32, 177-195.
Kendall, J., Dasch, K. , Waddington, C., Scherer, T. (2006, February). Follow-up Appointments After Cancer Treatment: What Do Patients Want? Poster presented to the 3rd Annual American Psychosocial Oncology Society Conference, Amelia Island, FL.
Kendall, J. Rossi, M., Bailiff, M., and Dasch, K. (2006, May). Overcoming Fear of Cancer Recurrence: A Brief, Self-Guided Instrument. Poster presented to the Canadian Association of Psychosocial Oncology, Annual Conference 2006, Montreal, Quebec.
Dasch, K. , Cohen, L., & Cummings, J. (2006, May). Daily Stress and Coping Correlates of Sociotropy and Autonomy. Poster presented to the Association for Psychological Science 18th Annual Convention, New York, NY.
Farrehi, A., Dasch, K., & Cohen, L. (2005). Stress. In N. Salkind (Ed.), The encyclopedia of human development. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications.
