Spiritual Health Reducers in Adolescents
journal of Adolescent and Youth Psychological Studies,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
6(1), P. 81 - 86
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Objective:
The
study
aimed
to
explore
the
barriers
spiritual
health
in
adolescents.
Methods
and
Materials:
This
research
employed
a
qualitative
content
analysis
approach,
utilizing
semi-structured
interviews
gather
data.
sample
included
12
adolescents
(born
between
2003
2009),
8
parents,
7
experts
adolescent
psychology,
all
residing
Tehran.
Data
were
collected
over
2022–2023
through
in-depth
interviews,
coded,
categorized
into
thematic
areas.
Participants
selected
using
purposive
sampling
until
saturation
was
reached.
data
followed
Graneheim
Lundman
(2004)
methodology.
Findings:
identified
multiple
health,
environmental,
belief-based,
cognitive,
behavioral,
educational,
psychological-emotional
themes.
Key
factors
urban
distractions,
social
media,
doubts
about
religious
beliefs,
laxity,
instrumental
use
of
religion,
emotional
instability,
perfectionism,
lack
educational
support.
Adolescents
found
grapple
with
existential
questions,
self-identity
issues,
understanding
or
support
from
their
environment,
leading
mental
conflicts.
Conclusion:
Spiritual
is
deeply
influenced
by
family,
education,
environmental
factors.
Despite
innate
potential
for
growth,
external
such
as
excessive
technological
exposure,
parental
pressure,
societal
distractions
can
hinder
development.
Policymakers
educators
should
focus
on
reducing
these
fostering
supportive
environments
integrating
development
programs.
Language: Английский
The Impact of Subjective Well-Being on Sustainable Actions: Resilience as a Mediator Between Spirituality and Happiness in Future Environmental Engineers in Peru
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(2), P. 708 - 708
Published: Jan. 17, 2025
This
study
explores
the
mediating
role
of
resilience
in
relationship
between
spirituality
and
happiness
among
environmental
engineering
students
northern
Peru,
emphasizing
its
implications
for
sustainability
education
professional
development.
Through
a
quantitative
cross-sectional
involving
392
from
public
private
universities,
two
key
hypotheses
were
tested:
direct
influence
on
effect
resilience.
Data
gathered
using
validated
instruments,
including
Personal
Spirituality
Scale
(SPI),
Connor-Davidson
Brief
Resilience
(CD-RISC
10),
Subjective
Happiness
(SHS).
Structural
equation
modeling
revealed
that
has
significant
an
indirect
through
The
model
showed
high
explanatory
power,
with
explaining
87%
variance
resilience,
both
variables
accounting
76%
happiness.
These
findings
highlight
importance
promoting
spiritual
resilience-building
practices
as
strategies
enhancing
subjective
well-being,
critical
factor
preparing
sustainable
professionals
capable
addressing
complex
challenges.
contributes
to
understanding
how
resources
mechanisms
can
support
development
socially
psychologically
future
engineers.
Language: Английский
Managing Stress and Somatization Symptoms Among Students in Demanding Academic Healthcare Environments
Μαρία Αντωνιάδου,
No information about this author
Georgia Manta,
No information about this author
Antonia Kanellopoulou
No information about this author
et al.
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(24), P. 2522 - 2522
Published: Dec. 13, 2024
Introduction:
Stress
is
a
common
concern
among
healthcare
students,
due
to
the
demands
of
their
coursework
and
elevated
expectations
they
face.
Especially
dentistry
nursing
phenomenon,
although
well-documented,
covers
psychosocial
physiological
dimensions,
with
somatization
symptoms
being
less
explored.
These
manifestations
are
crucial
identify
discipline-specific
stressors
health
impacts
that
can
lead
targeted
interventions
for
both
disciplines.
Aim:
This
study
investigates
stress
perceptions,
somatization,
coping
strategies
271
students
at
National
Kapodistrian
University
Athens.
Methodology:
An
e-questionnaire
was
open
submissions
during
February
March
2024.
Results:
Females
reported
higher
(M
=
10.22,
SD
5.23)
than
males
7.94,
6.14;
Cohen’s
d
0.412,
p
<
0.05).
The
interpretation
as
“restlessness
psychological
pressure”
more
prevalent
in
compared
students.
Moreover,
who
perceived
“inability
manage
unexpected
or
difficult
situations,
insecurity,
panic”
were
likely
experience
symptoms,
while
related
“pressure
meet
daily
obligations/long-term
goals”.
Physical
all
included
chest
discomfort,
digestive
issues,
headaches/nausea.
Also,
teeth
clenching
grinding
Short-term
emotional
balance,
managing
stressors,
situation
analysis,
breathing
techniques.
Long-term
involved
distraction
entertainment,
physical
exercise,
patience.
A
willingness
seek
coaching
support
correlated
dental
Nursing
favored
support,
suggested
curriculum
revision
improved
infrastructure.
Discussion/Conclusions:
exhibited
levels,
themes
insecurity
symptoms.
linked
associated
obligations
goals.
highlights
need
systems,
flexible
academic
procedures,
better
communication
address
academia.
Language: Английский
Stress Perceptions, Somatization, and Coping Strategies among Dentistry and Nursing Students: A Comparative Study
Μαρία Αντωνιάδου,
No information about this author
Georgia Manta,
No information about this author
Antonia Kanellopoulou
No information about this author
et al.
Published: June 21, 2024
This
study
investigates
stress
perceptions,
somatization,
and
coping
strategies
among
271
nursing
dentistry
(n=126
n=145,
respectively),
undergraduate
postgraduate
students.
For
the
study,
an
e-questionnaire
was
designed
in
a
two-step
process,
uploaded
Google
Forms
staying
open
for
submissions
during
February
2024
School
of
Health
Sciences,
National
Kapodistrian
University
Athens.
In
our
sample,
predominantly
female
(68.60%),
majority
were
undergraduates
(80.10%).
Females
reported
higher
somatization
(M=10.22,
SD=5.23)
compared
to
males
(M=7.94,
SD=6.14),
with
moderate
effect
size
(Cohen’s
d=0.412,
p
Language: Английский