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								Define Stress									 | 
								A response elicited when a situation overwhelmes a person's percieved ability to meet the demands of a situation									 | 
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								Stressors									 | 
								-events that trigger a stress response -demands -good or bad | 
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								Meaning of the response view of stress									 | 
								Focuses on the physiological changes that occur when someone encounters an excessively challenging situation.									 | 
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								Definition of the relational view of stress									 | 
								Stress is a particular relationship between the people and the situations in which they find themselves									 | 
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								2 major categories of stressors									 | 
								Eustress and distress									 | 
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								Types of daily hassles									 | 
								Petty annoyances, irritations, and frustrations									 | 
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								How daily hassles add up and become more stressful than one stressful event									 | 
								Overtime hassles take a toll; pressure, frustration, and conflict | 
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								Difference between the stress two people could experience from the same event									 | 
								Amount of stress is dependant on how personally relevant or not the situation is									 | 
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								Primary appraisal									 | 
								Quick assessment of the meaning of a given environmental event for the individual									 | 
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								How can appraisal be used to deal with an environmental event?									 | 
								Depends on how the person went in mentally to the event.									 | 
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								Secondary appraisal									 | 
								Self-assessment of the resources available to cope with stress									 | 
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								How can positive events be stressful?									 | 
								They require "change" or adaptation if a person needs to meet their nee									 | 
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								Define General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS)									 | 
								A generalized, nonspecific set of changes in the body that occur during extreme stress.									 | 
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								List the 3 stages of GAS									 | 
								Alarm, resistence, and exhaustion									 | 
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								What happens between the alarm and mobilization stages of GAS?									 | 
								The alarm stage mobilizes the body's resources to act via the effects of adrenal-medullary activation of the sympathetic nervous system. 									 |