Comparar métodos

	Inventário de Sistemas de Crenças (SBI)	Escala Breve de Enfrentamento Religioso RCOPE
Área	Psicologia da religião	Psicologia da religião
Família	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Ano de origem	2011	1998
Autor original	James M. Holland, Jill M. Currier, & Robert A. Neimeyer	Kenneth I. Pargament, Bruce W. Smith, Harold G. Koenig, & Lennon Perez
Tipo	Self-report	Self-report
Fonte seminal	Holland, J. M., Currier, J. M., & Neimeyer, R. A. (2011). The Systems of Belief Inventory: Factor structure and association with psychosocial outcome in bereavement. Psychological Assessment, 23(2), 311–321.	Pargament, K. I., Smith, B. W., Koenig, H. G., & Perez, L. (1998). Patterns of positive and negative religious coping with major life stressors. Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 37(4), 710–724.
Outros nomes	SBI, SBI-15	Brief RCOPE, RCOPE-14
Relacionados	4	4
Resumo	The Systems of Belief Inventory (SBI), developed by Holland, Currier, and Neimeyer in 2011, is a 15-item self-report measure designed to assess the coherence, flexibility, and adaptive function of an individual's worldview and meaning-making system. Originally validated in bereavement research, the SBI captures dimensions of spiritual and existential belief that predict psychological adjustment following loss or trauma. It measures three key aspects: existential meaning-making, negative religious coping, and hope. The scale is useful in grief counseling, trauma recovery, and any clinical context where worldview disruption occurs.	The Brief RCOPE, developed by Pargament and colleagues (1998), is a 14-item measure that distinguishes between positive and negative religious coping strategies that individuals employ when facing major life stressors. Derived from the longer 105-item RCOPE, the Brief RCOPE captures how people use faith, prayer, spiritual reframing, and community support to manage illness, loss, and adversity, while also identifying religiously-based distress responses (e.g., spiritual anger, perception of abandonment by God). It has become a standard measure in health psychology, particularly in research on coping with serious illness, grief, and trauma.