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  Manual

  $50.00

  Includes details on reliability, validity, scoring, etc. and a review-only copy of the CRI form. PDFs are not refundable.

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  Individual Report

  $15.00

  Builds a report that interprets an individual's CRI scores. You invite participants to take the survey and Transform™ generates their reports.

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  Report About Me

  $20.00

  Interprets and reports on your CRI scores. You complete the survey and Transform™ generates your report. Transform will connect this report to the "Send To" email provided at checkout. Note: This product is for a single use, with automated survey administration. For multiple uses, buy instead the Individual Report product in quantity needed.

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  Group Report

  $200.00

  Builds a report that calculates and summarizes average CRI scores for a group of participants.

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  Transform Survey Hosting (Data)

  $2.50

  Minimum purchase of 20. Allows you to administer the CRI as an online survey using Mind Garden's Transform™ System. Includes data collection: data file with participants' raw data and raw scale scores. Optionally, Individual Reports and Group Reports can be generated from the collected data - requires the purchase of report licenses. Customization services are available.

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  License to Administer

  $2.50

  Minimum purchase of 50. Allows you to administer the CRI as an online survey via a non-Mind Garden survey system or as a paper and pencil survey. The downloadable PDF file includes one copy of the CRI, scoring key, and permission to administer the CRI up to the quantity purchased. The PDF is non-refundable.

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  Manual: Printed for shipping

  $60.00

  Includes details on reliability, validity, scoring, etc. and a review-only copy of the CRI form. This is a paper product. The manual will be printed, bound, and shipped to you (FedEx shipping costs apply).

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Features of the CRI

Purpose: Measure five basic ways people handle stress

Length: 60 items

Average completion time: 10 minutes

Target population: Ages 14-83

Administration: For individual or group administration

Uses of the CRI

• Treatment planning for stress-related problems of individuals in counseling
• Treatment planning for specific rehabilitation programs such as those for cardiac patients
• Tool for designing stress workshops tailored for specific groups
• Tool for identifying individuals who might be at-risk, in need of counseling, or in need of medical intervention
• Tool for program evaluation
• Educational planning and assessment device in high school health classes
• Research instrument to investigate coping resources in various populations and to provide a standardized measure in coping research

Scales

Cognitive (COG): “I feel as worthwhile as anyone else.”
The extent to which individuals maintain a positive sense of self-worth, a positive outlook toward others, and optimism about life in general. The role of a positive self-concept in adaptation to stress is well documented (e.g., see Pearlin & Schooler, 1978).

Social (SOC): “I am part of a group, other than my family, that cares about me.”
The degree to which individuals are imbedded in social networks that are able to provide support in times of stress.

Emotional (EMO): “I can cry when sad.”
The degree to which individuals are able to accept and express a range of affect, based on the premise that a range of emotional response aids in ameliorating long-term negative consequences of stress.

Spiritual/Philosophical (S/P): “I know what is important in life.”
The degree to which actions of individuals are guided by stable and consistent values derived from religious, familial, or cultural tradition or from personal philosophy. Such values might serve to define the meaning of potentially stressful events and to prescribe strategies for responding effectively. The content domain for this scale is broader than traditional western religious definitions of spirituality.

Physical (PHY): “I exercise vigorously 3-4 times a week.”
The degree to which individuals enact health-promoting behaviors believed to contribute to increased physical well-being. Physical well-being is thought to decrease the level of negative response to stress and to enable faster recovery. It may also help to attenuate potentially chronic stress-illness cycles resulting from negative physical responses to stressors that themselves become major stressors.

If you are unable to find the translation you need, you can request permission to make a translation.

Available with CRI License to Administer:
These translations are available free of charge with your purchase of the license. Translations are provided in a separate pdf-format file. Select the language from the Translation drop-down list. Need multiple translations? Contact us.

• Czech
• Japanese
• Malay
• Portuguese

No translations available with CRI Transform™ Survey Hosting.

Note: We cannot assure translation quality — many are made by individual researchers and we are not necessarily familiar with the particular language or dialect. Some of the translations are partial and typically do not have validation data. Basically, we offer whatever is available to facilitate your work.

References

From the Journal of Clinical Psychology 49:6 (1993), 815-30: "The coping resources inventory for stress: a measure of perceived resourcefulness."

From Psychological Reports 90:1 (2002) 270-72: "Sex, perception of immediate stress, and response to coping resources inventory, emotional domain"

From the CRI

"One of the goals in developing the CRI was to provide a tool for identifying resources currently available to individuals for managing stress. Clinical theory and practice largely focus on what is wrong with people rather than on what is right with them.

"The CRI was constructed to facilitate an emphasis on resources rather than deficits. Identifying and acknowledging clients’ resources and competencies as well as their deficits and impairments may prove useful in designing interventions and in improving self-concept. Increased knowledge of resources and their role in the coping process may also help in the design of prevention programs.

"If certain competencies or resources are known to be related to differential adjustment, interventions can be designed that will attempt to increase resources in at-risk populations. Conversely, if exposure to certain life events is related to negative outcomes such as physical illness or increases in psychological symptoms, and particular resources can attenuate these outcomes, then prevention programs could be developed to take this into account."

-- M. Susan Marting & Allen L. Hammer, Coping Resources Inventory Manual