December 21, 2024
Golestaneh Seyed Mousa

Golestaneh Seyed Mousa

Academic Rank: Associate professor
Address:
Degree: Ph.D in Psychology
Phone: 77
Faculty: Faculty of Humanities

Research

Title The Relationship between optimism and Resilience through the mediating role of Self-efficacy in Adolescence
Type Article
Keywords
تاب آوري، خودكارآمدي، خوش بيني، نوجواني، نيازهاي روان شناختي
Journal دستاوردهای روانشناختی
DOI 10.22055/psy.2024.43173.2977
Researchers fatemeh nematiii (First researcher) , Golestaneh Seyed Mousa (Second researcher) , Mahnaz Joukar (Third researcher)

Abstract

Introduction Adolescence is a challenging developmental stage in which adolescents experience significant changes in their academic and work life due to the mismatch between developmental needs and the learning environment during puberty. Among the important abilities in adolescence is a set of psychological abilities known as positive psychological capital. Psychological capital is the positive aspect of human life and is defined based on personal understanding, having a goal to achieve success and stability against problems. Psychological capital is an integrated and interconnected structure of which resilience is a part. Resilience is defined as the process of optimal adaptation in the face of problems, traumatic events, threats, or any stressful situation that may occur in life. Resilience is an ability and skill that enables a person to adapt to problems and challenges. This factor contributes to the positive development process of adolescence. This study examined the effect of the relationship between optimism with resilience with the mediation of self-efficacy in adolescence. Method The aim of the present study is applied research and correlational data collection which is done through structural equation modeling. The participants are male and female sixth graders and first and second high school students who were studying in Bushehr in 1400-1401. 12 schools were randomly selected from each Bushehr elementary, first, and second high school. To test the research hypothesis, 600 students were selected through using a multi-stage cluster sampling method. Due to the conditions and limitations of the coronavirus disease, questionnaires were provided to students via social media such as Shad, Telegram, and WhatsApp, and eventually, out of 600 distributed questionnaires, 97 questionnaires were rejected and 503 questionnaires with valid information were identified and used in the analysis. Instruments included were a questionnaire Muris's (2001) Self-Efficacy Scales