• Title of article

    Causal Modeling of Psychological Well-being Based on Psychosocial Development and Temperament and Character Patters Mediated by Belief System In Female Adolescents

  • Author/Authors

    Valipour ، Maryam Department of Psychology - Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch , Alivandi Vafa ، Marziyeh Department of Psychology - Faculty of Humanities - Islamic Azad University, Tabriz Branch , khademi ، Ali Department of Psychology - Faculty of Psychology - Islamic Azad University, Urmia Branch

  • From page
    37
  • To page
    47
  • Abstract
    Objective: This study was conducted on the causal modeling of psychological well-being based on psychosocial development, and temperament and character patterns mediated by belief system in female adolescents.Methods: The present study was a correlational research with structural equation modeling. The statistical population of this study consisted of all female students (12-18 years old) in year 2021-2022 in Urmia city. Data were collected through Ryff’s PWB scale, Hawley’s psychosocial development questionnaire, Cloninger’s Temperament and Character Inventory (TCI), and Holland’s system of belief inventory. To analyze data, PLS software was used. Results: The results confirmed the positive effect of temperament and character patterns on psychological well-being. In addition, it was confirmed that the relationship between psychological well-being and temperament and character patterns was mediated by belief system while such mediatory role was not confirmed in the relationship between psychosocial development and psychological well-being.Conclusion: According to the results, psychosocial development, temperament and character patterns, and belief system play a role in the psychological well-being of female adolescents
  • Keywords
    psychological well , being , psychosocial development , temperament and character patterns , Belief system , female adolescents
  • Journal title
    Journal of Family Relations Studies
  • Journal title
    Journal of Family Relations Studies
  • Record number

    2737891