Showing 2 results for Self-Differentiation
Mohsen Kamalinia, Dr Kianoush Zahrakar, Mehdi Arab Zadeh,
Volume 26, Issue 3 (9-2023)
Abstract
Introduction: Resilience is known as a component that plays an important role in tolerating the hardships of the occupational and marital environment. Therefore, it is identified as the main construct of personality, so identifying variables that can predict resilience is important.
Methods: The present study is based on the basic purpose and in terms of the method of collecting descriptive data is correlational with structural equation model. The statistical population of the study included married female nurses in public health centers and hospitals of Alborzand province that 400 of them were selected by multistage cluster sampling method. To collect data, Conor and Davidson Resilience Questionnaire, Denis and Vanderwal Cognitive Flexibility Scale, Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire Granevsky et al., Short Form Skorn and Smith Self Differentiation Questionnaire, and Locke-Wallace Marital Adjustment Scale were used. To analyze the data, structural equation modeling test and SPSS 26 and Amos24 software were used.
Results: The critical ratio between cognitive flexibility (r=76.7), cognitive emotion regulation (r = 72.9.), self-differentiation (r = 71.2), marital adjustment (r = 79.6) and resiliency was found at the significance level of 0/01. The results showed that the data fit with the conceptual model of the research. Also, the mediating role of marital adjustment, between cognitive flexibility, self-differentiation and the cognitive emotion regulation questionnaire on resilience was confirmed. According to the results, to increase the resilience of married female nurses, it is recommended to pay special attention to cognitive, emotional and emotional variables of this class.
Conclusion: According to the results of this study, it is suggested to the officials of the treatment staff to pay special attention to cognitive, emotional and emotional variables of this group to increase the resilience of married female nurses.
Mohsen Kamalinia, Kianoush Zahrakar, Mehdi Arabzadeh,
Volume 27, Issue 6 (1-2025)
Abstract
Introduction: Resilience is an influential component of various psychological, emotional, and emotional variables and is substantial in occupational, individual, and family issues research.
Methods: The present study is fundamental in its purpose and descriptive in collecting data; it is a correlational type with a structural equation model. The statistical population of the study also includes all married female nurses in government medical centers and hospitals in Alborz province who were working in 2022, from which 400 people were selected as a sample using a multi-stage cluster sampling method. Connor and Davidson's (2003) resilience questionnaire, the revised short form of the Skorn-Smith Self-Differentiation Questionnaire (2003), and Bagarozzi's (2001) Marital Intimacy Questionnaire were used to collect data.
Results: There is a positive and significant relationship between self-differentiation (r = 0.732,
P > 0.01) and marital intimacy (r = 0.856, P > 0.01) with resilience. Also, the standard deviation, skewness, and kurtosis of the self-differentiation variable were 20.686, 0.212, and -0.941; the marital intimacy variable was 89.597, 887, and -0.019; and the resilience variable was 30.055, 0.202, and -1.131.
Conclusions: The results showed that the data fit the research's conceptual model and also confirmed the mediating role of marital intimacy in the relationship between self-differentiation and resilience. Therefore, it is recommended that healthcare professionals pay special attention to the cognitive, emotional, and affective variables of this group to increase the strength of married female nurses.
