The Influences Of Australian Nursing Students’ Anxiety, Depression, Personality And Family Interaction With Their Psychological Well-being And Suicidal Ideation

Yeh, Pi-Ming; Moxham, Lorna; Patterson, Christopher F; Antoniou, Carolyn

doi:10.14302/issn.2474-9273.jbtm-16-1175

Cited by 5 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Increasing the total scores of the Spiritual well-being and its three subscales, college students had lower level of anxiety [12,29] . The results are also similar to Yeh's study [8] . Spiritual well-being had statistically significant positive relationships with psychological well-being [8] .…”

Section: The Influences Of Spiritual Well-being On Older Adults' Anxisupporting

confidence: 90%

“…In contrast, older adults whose parents used negative family interaction when they were young, for example: inconsistent discipline and harsh discipline, older adults had higher level of anxiety and depression. The result is similar to the Yeh's 2016 findings with Australian nursing students [8] that positive family interaction had a significantly positive association with psychological well-being and a significantly negative association with suicidal ideation [8] . The result is also similar to the findings of Yeh and Chiao's study among college students in the US in 2013 [13] that the higher the scores of parents' inconsistent discipline and negative child rearing attitudes plus the lower the score of communication, the lower were the scores of their children's psychological well-being and the higher their scores on suicidal ideation [13] .…”

Section: The Influences Of Family Interaction On Older Adults' Anxietsupporting

confidence: 86%

“…Most family interaction studies focus on the college students or adolescents [8] . Few studies examine the relationships among older adults' family interaction, anxiety and depression.…”

Section: Family Interactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Men aged 85 years or older have a suicide rate of 45.23 per 100,000, compared to an overall rate of 11.01 per 100,000 for all ages [7] . Anxiety and depression have inverse relationships with psychological well-being and have positive relationships with suicidal ideation [8] . Anxiety, depression, and harsh parenting discipline were significant predictors of suicidal ideation [8] .…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Anxiety and depression have inverse relationships with psychological well-being and have positive relationships with suicidal ideation [8] . Anxiety, depression, and harsh parenting discipline were significant predictors of suicidal ideation [8] . The purpose of this study was to examine the influences of past family interactions related to child rearing techniques and current experiences of spiritual wellbeing on older adults' anxiety and depression.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The influences of family interaction and spiritual well-being on anxiety and depression among older adults in the United States

Yeh¹

2018

har

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Background: Living with anxiety and depression is a very real and palpable experience for many older adults in the modern day. Facing these conditions as an individual on a day to day basis can be overbearing and relentless. Subjectively one can imagine how difficult either of these conditions can be to face as well as seek aid for. The purpose of this study was to examine the influences of past family interactions related to child rearing techniques as well as current experiences of spiritual well-being on the older adults' anxiety and depression. Methods: This was a cross sectional, descriptive design. Total 448 older adults were recruited from the community in the US. The mean age was 71.33 (SD=7.61). There were 41.1% Male (n=184) and 58.9% Female (n=264). The structured questionnaires were used to do the data collection. The SPSS 23 version was used to do the data analysis. The descriptive data analysis, Pearson Correlation, and Step-wise Multiple Regressions were used to solve the research questions. Results: Older adults whose parents used child monitor (r=-0.211, p=0.000), inductive reasoning (r=-0.116, p=0.015), communication (r=-0.145, p=0.002), involvement (r=-0.169, p=0.000) and positive family interaction (r=-0.210, p=0.000) had lower scores of anxiety. Older adults whose parents used inconsistent discipline (r=0.185, p=0.000), harsh discipline (r=0.245, p=0.000) and negative family interaction (r=0.290, p=0.000) had higher scores of anxiety. Older adults whose parents used child monitor (r=-0.279, p=0.000), inductive reasoning (r=-0.190, p=0.000), communication (r=-0.196, p=0.000), involvement (r=-0.208, p=0.000) and positive family interaction (r=-0.280, p=0.000) had lower scores of depression. Older adults whose parents used inconsistent discipline (r=0.182, p=0.000), harsh discipline (r=0.292, p=0.000) and negative family interaction (r=0.322, p=0.000) had higher scores of depression. Older adults who had higher scores of spiritual wellbeing (r=-0.518, p=0.000), higher scores of faith/belief (r=-0.373, p=0.000), life and self-responsibility (r=-0.418, p=0.000), and higher scores of life satisfaction and self-actualization (r=-0.492, p=0.000) had lower scores of anxiety. Older adults who had higher scores of spiritual well-being (r=-0.597, p=0.000), higher scores of faith/belief (r=-0.434, p=0.000), life and selfresponsibility (r=-0.412, p=0.000), and higher scores of life satisfaction and self-actualization (r=-0.623, p=0.000) had lower scores of depression. There was a statistically significant positive relationship between anxiety and depression (r=0.734, p=0.000). Conclusions: The predictors of older adults' anxiety were negative family interaction, their parents using a child monitor, their spiritual well-being and faith/belief. The predictors of older adults' depression were negative family interaction, their parents using a child monitor, their life satisfaction/ self-actualization and life/self-responsibility. Older adults who had higher scores of experienced negative family interaction had...

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Section: The Influences Of Spiritual Well-being On Older Adults' Anxisupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: The Influences Of Family Interaction On Older Adults' Anxietsupporting

confidence: 86%

“…Most family interaction studies focus on the college students or adolescents [8] . Few studies examine the relationships among older adults' family interaction, anxiety and depression.…”

Section: Family Interactionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The influences of family interaction and spiritual well-being on anxiety and depression among older adults in the United States

Yeh¹

2018

har

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Evaluating and identifying predictors of emotional well-being in nursing students in Jordan: a cross-sectional study

AL-Sagarat

Hadid

Tapsell

et al. 2022

Advances in Mental Health

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A Comparison of Psychological Well-Being, Coping Strategies, and Emotional Problems Between Taiwanese and Australian Nursing Students

Yeh

Moxham

Patterson

et al. 2023

Journal of Nursing Research

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BackgroundNursing professional health courses have been reported to be very exhaustive and stressful, with most nursing students reporting moderate levels of stress.PurposeThis study was designed to compare the spiritual well-being, coping strategies, psychological well-being, anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation between Taiwanese and Australian nursing students.MethodsThree hundred eighty-one nursing students (180 from Taiwan and 201 from Australia) were recruited for this cross-sectional comparative research study. The Psychological Well-being Scale, Spiritual Well-being Scale, Coping Strategies Inventory Short-Form, Hamilton Anxiety Scale, Zung Depression Scale, and Brief Screen for Adolescent Depression Scale were used to collect data. SPSS 27.0 was used for data analysis. Descriptive data analysis, chi-square tests, independent t test, Pearson correlations, and stepwise multiple regressions were used to examine the research questions.ResultsStudents in Australia had higher mean scores than Taiwanese nursing students for psychological well-being, life satisfaction/self-actualization, and using problem-focused disengagement coping strategies, whereas Taiwanese students had higher mean scores for using emotion-focused engagement coping strategies and depression than their Australian nursing students. Spiritual well-being and problem-focused disengagement were shown to be significantly and positively related to psychological well-being and significantly and negatively related to anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation in both groups. No significant difference between Australian students and Taiwanese students was found in anxiety, suicidal ideation, and negative-emotion-related alcohol use.Conclusions/Implications for PracticeThe multiple regressions performed in this study support life satisfaction/self-actualization and the emotion-focused disengagement coping strategy as significant predictors of anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation in both student groups. The findings of this study help nursing program faculty better understand the key factors of influence on nursing student mental health and provide a conceptual framework for using problem-focused coping strategies and spiritual education on students.

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The Influences Of Australian Nursing Students’ Anxiety, Depression, Personality And Family Interaction With Their Psychological Well-being And Suicidal Ideation

Cited by 5 publications

References 30 publications

The influences of family interaction and spiritual well-being on anxiety and depression among older adults in the United States

The influences of family interaction and spiritual well-being on anxiety and depression among older adults in the United States

Evaluating and identifying predictors of emotional well-being in nursing students in Jordan: a cross-sectional study

A Comparison of Psychological Well-Being, Coping Strategies, and Emotional Problems Between Taiwanese and Australian Nursing Students

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