The second stage of the General Adaptation Syndrome, characterized by coping with ongoing stress.

A circuit that responds to perceived stressors by initiating the release of epinephrine and norepinephrine into the bloodstream.

The first stage of the General Adaptation Syndrome, characterized by sympathetic arousal and mental clarity.

An alternative to fight or flight as a response to stressors; possibly more characteristic of females.

A circuit that responds to perceived stressors by initiating the release of cortisol into the bloodstream.

The body system that defends against infection and cancer.

A response to stress designed to maintain and protect social relationships.

A response to stress that targets the negative emotions arising from the situation.

An unpleasant emotional state that results from the perception of danger.

A stimulus that serves as a source of stress.

A model that sees health as the result of biological, psychological, and social factors.

The ability to adapt to life's challenges in positive ways.

A mellow, laid-back personality type.

A branch of psychology that investigates the relationships between psychological variables and health.

Thinking positively about the future.

The third and last stage of the General Adaptation Syndrome, characterized by depletion of physical and psychological resources.

A state characterized by complete absorption in a current activity, such as work, problem solving, or creativity.