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Table 2 Means and standard deviations of trait anxiety and coping strategies of the participants of two types of diabetes (n = 161).

From: The relationship between anxiety, coping strategies and characteristics of patients with diabetes

 

Type I Diabetes (n = 39)

Type II Diabetes (n = 122)

Total (n = 161)

Variables

M (SD)

Range

M (SD)

Range

M (SD)

Range

Trait Anxiety

48.61 (5.20)

41–59

46.46 (6.35)

29–63

46.98 (6.14)

29–63

Coping Strategies

      

   Problem-focused coping strategies

      

Acceptance

6.69 (1.43)

3–8

7.40 (0.87)

5–8

7.22 (1.07)

3–8

Religion

6.97 (1.26)

4–8

7.10 (1.32)

2–8

7.07 (1.31)

2–8

Planning

6.48 (0.82)

5–8

6.86 (1.13)

4–8

6.77 (1.07)

4–8

Positive Reframing

6.33 (1.13)

4–8

6.62 (1.29)

3–8

6.55 (1.25)

3–8

Using Instrumental Support

5.51 (1.73)

2–8

6.08 (1.59)

2–8

6.47 (1.62)

2–8

Active Coping

5.69 (1.68)

3–8

6.30 (1.56)

3–8

6.15 (1.61)

3–8

Using Emotional Support

5.51(1.73)

2–8

6.08 (1.59)

2–8

5.94 (1.64)

2–8

Humour

4.58 (2.04)

2–8

3.90 (1.90)

2–8

4.07 (1.95)

2–8

   Emotion-focused coping strategies

      

Self-Distraction

5.92 (1.64)

3–8

6.50 (1.33)

3–8

6.36 (1.43)

3–8

Venting

5.56 (1.12)

2–8

5.28 (1.22)

2–8

5.35 (1.20)

2–8

Self-Blame

4.69 (1.82)

2–8

4.04 (1.84)

3–8

4.20 (1.85)

2–8

Behavioural Disengagement

3.66 (1.57)

2–7

3.67 (1.62)

2–8

3.67 (1.61)

2–8

Denial

3.76 (1.51)

2–8

3.35 (1.63)

2–8

3.45 (1.60)

2–8

Substance Use

3.25 (1.66)

2–6

2.37 (1.25)

2–8

2.59 (1.41)

2–8