DeLongis et al (1982) studied the effects of daily hassles on psychological and physical health. The study aimed to examine the accumulation and amplification effects of daily hassles. Participants reported their daily hassles over a period of time. The findings showed that accumulation of daily hassles was associated with poorer health outcomes, and that hassles had a greater impact when combined with major life events. The research established daily hassles as an important influence on health and well-being.

1. DeLongis et al (1982) Effects of daily hassles A01
- description
Daily Hassles
Accumulation effect
(2) Procedure
Amplification effect
(1) Aim
(4) Conclusions
(3) Findings

2. DeLongis et al (1982) Effects of daily hassles
A02
Point: Findings from Bouteyre et al (2007) support DeLongis et al (1982) - evaluation
Point: DeLongis et al (1982) research uses correlational analysis
Point: DeLongis et al (1982) research uses retrospective data