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Coping with rheumatoid arthritis.

"Coping" is a word commonly used to describe the process of coming to terms with or adapting to a difficult situation. In the past, coping has had several meanings, each drawn from different origins: it can mean to cover up, as with a cape; to engage, encounter, struggle or come to blows (from the French coup); or to buy, bargain, barter or exchange (from the German kaufen). None of these historic meanings are lost in Pearlin and Schooler's definition of coping as "things people do to avoid being harmed by life strains".' Rheumatoid arthritis makes special demands on coping skills. Its onset is never expected and its course is largely unpredictable. Added to these are the day-to-day uncertainty "Will I be able to get out of this chair?"