Showing 4 results for Social Support
Mr Javad Changi Ashtiyani, Miss Somayeh Kazemian,
Volume 17, Issue 67 (10-2018)
Abstract
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to identify the life experience of Minority Students in Sar-e-Pol-e Zahab city in order to investigate the role of psychosocial support factors on their adaptability in earthquake crisis situations.
Method: The research was conducted with qualitative approach and content analysis method in 1397 in Sar-e-Pol-e Zahab city. Sampling was based on purpose and the data were collected through semi-structured interview with 11 graduate students in Sar-e-Pol-e-Zahab city to reaching information saturation.
Findings: The results of the analysis of the findings were expressed in five main categories: "Family protection, self-support, counseling support, social protection and spiritual protection" and with the subcategories belonging to each class.
Conclusion: The results of the study showed that after-school students who experienced an earthquake after receiving some degree of family support, self-support, counseling, social support and spiritual support were received. As a result, they were able to return to school with social psychosocial support.
Maryam Amirinia, Mahdi Imani,
Volume 18, Issue 70 (7-2019)
Abstract
Introduction: Given that the internet addiction affects different aspects of human life, adolescents among different age groups are most vulnerable because of internet's allure and special characteristics of their age. So, the aim of this study was to predict of internet addiction based on perceived social support and father bonding.
Method: In this study, among all students of Shiraz high schools,187 students (107 boy and 80 girl) were chosen by multistage cluster sampling, and they were asked to fill Young’s internet addiction test, Zimet’s perceived social support and Parker’s parental bonding (with father) questionnaire. Data were analyzed by SPSS 16 whit step by step statistical regression test, independent T- test and Central and dispersion indexes.
Finding: the results of regression analyses showed that father bonding and the subscale of friends from perceived social support didn’t predict internet addiction, but the subscale of family (β=-0.28, ρ<0.01) and important person (β=0.19, ρ<0.01) predicted internet addiction. And finally Based on independent T-Test there wasn’t any significant differences between girls and boys in the use of the internet.
Results: this study indicated that family and important people’s support are very important for prevention of internet addiction in teen girls and boys.
Farideh Dokaneei Fard, Farideh Dokaneei Fard, Pantea Jahangir,
Volume 20, Issue 80 (3-2022)
Abstract
The aim of this study was to present a model for predicting emotional divorce based on attachment styles, personality traits and job self-efficacy mediated by perceived social support in employed married women. The method of this research was descriptive-correlational and explanatory with a structural model approach. 400 people were selected from the community of married women working in Tehran Municipality by cluster random sampling method. Guttman Emotional Divorce Questionnaire, Collins and Reed Attachment Questionnaire (1996), NEO-FFI Personality Traits, Job Self-Efficacy (Riggs & Knight, 1994) and Perceived Social Support Questionnaire (MSPSS) were used to collect data. The results showed that the highest factor load belongs to the indicator of individual consequences (β = 0.882) and the smallest factor load belongs to the indicator of individual beliefs (β = 0.675) job self-efficacy. Thus, considering that the factor loads of all indicators were higher than 0.32, it can be said that all of them have the necessary power to measure the latent variables of the present study. The results showed that according to the obtained results, perceived social support can play a mediating role between emotional divorce, attachment styles, personality traits and job self-efficacy in married working women.
Zeinab Abbasi Makvand, Emad Yousefi, Leyla Khajepoor, Soheila Jokar,
Volume 22, Issue 86 (5-2023)
Abstract
Aim: This research was conducted with the aim of providing a comprehensive summary of empirical evidence related to complicated bereavement. Methods: This was a qualitative research using systematic review of sources. In this regard, initially, the research literature related to bereavement during the years 2000 to 2021 were examined. The number of 547 articles were identified as related. Finally, according to the entry or inclusion criteria, 42 studies were selected and examined in the final stage. Data were reviewed by two reviewers working independently, and examined using the tool proposed by PRISMA (2009). The reviewers compared the data and discussed disagreements to reach consensus. Consensus data were used in the final analysis. Findings: Finally, data was placed in two groups: Therapeutic factors (encouraging self-regulation, sharing pain with others or restorative retelling, facing or reviewing avoidant situations, reviewing positive memories of the deceased person and inviting negative memories) and risky factors (weakness in mourning rituals, little social support, negative meaning of loss) were placed. Conclusion: Social support is especially important in the treatment of people suffering from complicated grief.
