The impact of career expectation on employment anxiety of art students in higher vocational colleges during the COVID-19: A chain mediating role of social support and psychological capital

An, Zhisheng

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1141472

Cited by 6 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 78 publications

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“…Related research has found that social support and psychological capital may operate as intermediary variables in tai chi practice and death anxiety in elderly adults living alone ( Qu et al, 2023 ; Zhao, 2023 ). Tai chi practice as a group exercise broadens social networks and provides additional social support during the participation process ( Da and Yao, 2012 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of tai chi on the death anxiety of elderly people living alone: the chain mediating effect of social support and psychological capital

Zhou,

Wu,

et al. 2024

Front. Psychol.

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BackgroundPopulation aging is a global trend, and the number of older adults living alone is increasing. Tai chi, a traditional Chinese exercise, has been shown to improve the physical and mental health of older adults.AimTo investigate the effects of tai chi on death anxiety in older adults living alone and the role of social support and psychological capital in this relationship.MethodA cross-sectional study of 493 older adults living alone in four cities in southwestern China. Participants were assessed using questionnaires on tai chi practice, social support, psychological capital, and death anxiety.ResultsTai chi practice significantly reduced death anxiety in older adults living alone. It also positively correlated with social support and psychological capital, both of which negatively correlated with death anxiety. Social support and psychological capital mediated the relationship between tai chi practice and death anxiety, suggesting that tai chi may reduce death anxiety through these factors. These findings encourage older adults living alone to practice tai chi, as it may improve their mental and physical health and reduce their risk of death anxiety.ConclusionTai chi practice may reduce death anxiety in older adults living alone through the chain-mediated effects of social support and psychological capital. This suggests that tai chi may be a beneficial intervention for older adults living alone.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of tai chi on the death anxiety of elderly people living alone: the chain mediating effect of social support and psychological capital

Zhou,

Wu,

et al. 2024

Front. Psychol.

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“…In a study of children with malignancy, Liu found that social support directly predicted the child's behavioral problems [13]. Furthermore, social support buffering theory states that social support can directly reduce individual stress [14,15], improve social adjustment, ameliorate emotional and behavioral problems, and promote physical and mental health through mediation effects [16]. Therefore, individuals with higher levels of social support have higher levels of psychological well-being and fewer behavioral problems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Deep-seated causes of behavioral problems in children with acute leukemia aged 3–12 years in western China

Shen¹,

2023

Preprint

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Children with acute leukemia (AL) are commonly associated with adverse behavioral problems during treatment, and good social support and family functioning are frequently considered important protective factors. This study aimed to investigate the current status of behavioral problems, family functioning, and social support in children with AL and to explore the internal interaction mechanisms of these three factors. Methods From August to December 2022, children with AL (n=120) hospitalized in the hematology-oncology department and healthy children (n=120) visiting a health management clinic in a tertiary care children's hospital in western China were studied using a convenience sampling method, and the Rutter Child Behavior Questionnaire, Family Functioning Rating Scale, and Social Support Rating Scale were selected to investigate the current status of all participants. The collected data were analyzed using SPSS 25.0 and PROCESS 3.4 for basic data organization and the analysis of the mediation model, respectively. Results The results showed that the family functioning, social support, and behavioral problems were significantly different between the two groups, where the prevalence of behavioral problems was significantly higher in the AL group (39.2%) than in healthy children (15.8%) and was dominated by neurotic behavior (26.7%); family functioning and social support were lower in the AL group than in healthy children [(2.32±0.47) vs. (1.85±0.45); (37.47±5.61) vs. (37.84±6.00), p<0.05]. Additionally, family functioning was significantly and positively associated with behavioral problems in children with AL, and social support was significantly and negatively associated with behavioral problems in children with AL. Furthermore, a masking effect of family functioning existed between social support and behavioral problems. Conclusion The results of this study emphasize that children with AL are more likely to have family dysfunction, inadequate social support, and neurotic behavioral problems. Therefore, improving family functioning and social support can be effective in reducing the occurrence of behavioral problems in children with AL.

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“…Several previous studies on job-seeking anxiety have shown that this theme has been extensively studied in relation to various constructs, including social support [28],…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…psychological capital [12], [28], career hope [28], job preparation behavior [6], coping styles [12], and self-efficacy [29]. We observe that fundamental internal capacities such as selfregulation and self-concept have not been simultaneously investigated for their roles in jobseeking anxiety, although these two internal capacities are interconnected and serve as the foundation for individuals in facing various situations in their lives.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Weighing the role of self-regulation and self-concept on job search anxiety among Higher Education Graduates

Nurramadhani,

Fatuhrahmah

2023

Empathy J. Fakultas Psikol.

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Job search anxiety in Indonesia has increased during and after the pandemic due to the ongoing economic and business situation. Internal factors are considered to be key influencers affecting this anxiety, including self-regulation and self-concept. This research aims to explore the relationship between self-regulation, selfconcept, and job search anxiety among higher education graduates. The study involved 200 participants characterized by a minimum of a D3 education level, graduated between 2021-2022, and currently in the process of their first job search. Employing a quantitative approach, the research utilized three scales: selfregulation scale, self-concept scale, and job search anxiety scale, analyzed using multiple linear regression analysis. The results indicate that self-regulation and self-concept simultaneously contribute to job search anxiety. This study suggests the importance of simultaneously strengthening self-concept and self-regulation in preparing graduating students to minimize arising levels of anxiety, ultimately aiding them in achieving their desired career and job objectives.

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The impact of career expectation on employment anxiety of art students in higher vocational colleges during the COVID-19: A chain mediating role of social support and psychological capital

Cited by 6 publications

References 78 publications

The influence of tai chi on the death anxiety of elderly people living alone: the chain mediating effect of social support and psychological capital

The influence of tai chi on the death anxiety of elderly people living alone: the chain mediating effect of social support and psychological capital

Deep-seated causes of behavioral problems in children with acute leukemia aged 3–12 years in western China

Weighing the role of self-regulation and self-concept on job search anxiety among Higher Education Graduates

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