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772 results for “Well-Being”
Dataset related to article "COMPARISON ON WELL-BEING, ENGAGEMENT AND PERCEIVED SCHOOL CLIMATE IN SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH LEARNING DIFFICULTIES AND SPECIFIC LEARNING DISORDERS: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY"
<p>xls. file with of all variables analyzed in the study: gender, groups, socio-economic background, engagement scale, school climate scale, items of Big Five Inventory questionnaire and items Comprehensive Inventory of Thriving.</p> <p> </p>
Incivility & Well-being
<p>This is the dataset for the incivility & well-being study. We included two versions of the dataset (SPSS and Excel files). We also attached a codebook (Excel file), which outlined the measures used in this study. </p>
Age and Gender in the Classroom: Exploring the Well-being of Older Adults in Continuing Education through a Pilot Study
<p><span>This pilot study, a precursor to more in-depth research, examines the relationship between age, gender, and well-being in older adults participating in educational programs. Employing a quantitative design, descriptive analyses, T-Tests, ANOVA, and correlations were used to assess participants' responses. The results highlight an imbalanced age and gender distribution, with a predominance of individuals aged 66-75 and a higher proportion of women. The analyses reveal significant differences in well-being based on gender and age. Correlations indicate that as age increases, so does satisfaction with past and future life, although interest in new challenging experiences decreases. This study underscores the importance of considering demographic differences when designing and implementing educational programs for older adults, emphasizing the need for specific adaptations to maximize well-being and participation</span></p>
Flexible Working and Employee Well-being:
<p>Data on formal and informal FWAs based on a survey conducted at the Spanish division of an international consultancy firm, having the typical features of knowledge-intensive organizations.</p>
A Brief Report on the Reciprocal Associations between Physical Activity and Mental Well-being during the First 9 Weeks of the COVID-19 Lockdown in Belgium
<p>During the initial outbreak of the global COVID-19 pandemic, many countries imposed a total lockdown (containment at home). Although it was still allowed in Belgium to be physically active or exercise with people from your household in the vicinity of your home, engaging in sports or physical activity in a group or club context was no longer permitted. To examine whether a lack of physical activity was potentially threatening to the well-being of citizens and vice versa, the present study examined concurrent and reciprocal relationships between physical activity and anxiety, depressive symptoms, and sleep quality during the COVID-19 lockdown in a 9-week longitudinal design. In a sample of 983 Belgian adults (75.1% female; <em>M</em><sub>age</sub>= 43.78, range=18–82 years), we explored these relations on both the between- and within-person levels through random intercept cross-lagged panel models. The findings indicate that increases in physical activity were associated with lower symptoms of anxiety and depression and better sleep quality, a finding observed both at the between-person (across weeks) and within-person level (week-to-week). Moreover, at the within-person level, an increase in feelings of anxiety and depression at one moment predicted lower levels of physical activity one week later, suggesting that ill-being serves as a vulnerability factor for reduced physical activity.</p>
Objective and subjective well-being of middle class in Poland
<p>The database is connected with the project titled Subjective and Objective Well-being of Middle Class in Poland (NCN grant Miniatura number 2021/05/X/HS4/00213).</p> <p>The data were collected in June 2022 among 1200 respondents all over Poland. The 1200 respondents were drawn randomly using a well-established official database, covering socio-economic and demographic factors such as age, region, gender, education, income, etc. That allows generalizing the results.</p> <p>The statistical sample consisted of 1200 Poles in the following income groups: 200 with disposable household income per person below 2155 PLN; 800 with disposable household income per person between 2155-5746 PLN; and 200 with disposable household income per person above 5746 PLN, respectively. The interview was conducted using the CAWI method by DRB Polonia, commissioned by Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun, based on the survey prepared by the study's author. The survey fulfilled the ethical requirements. The respondents' consent to participate in the survey was preceded by the interviewer providing reliable information on the scope, purpose, and possibility of refusing to participate in the study and the anonymity of the answers provided. The anonymity means that the results gathered during the research were used solely for collective statistical analyses and were not identified with a given respondent.</p>
Trauma outcomes one year after the 2023 earthquakes in Türkiye: posttraumatic stress, posttraumatic growth, spiritual well-being, and self-compassion
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Data on school well-being and resilience in Primary Education
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Psychological Well-Being as an Independent Predictor of Exercise Capacity in Cardiac Rehabilitation Patients With Obesity
<p>Objective: Exercise capacity (EC) is a well-established predictor of cardiovascular health. It is notoriously influenced by several factors, but the independent effect of psychological well-being (PWB) on EC has not yet been explored. The present study<br> aims to investigate (1) whether PWB is an independent predictor of EC over and above selected demographic, behavioral, and biomedical parameters in a sample of CR patients with obesity and (2) whether PWB is a stronger predictor of EC than the<br> other variables.<br> Methods: Data from 1968 patients were collected at the time of their inclusion in a cardiac rehabilitation (CR) program and retrospectively analyzed in a cross-sectional study. Since cardiorespiratory parameters defined in normal weight populations differ<br> from those of their obese counterparts, an ad hoc validated formula taking body mass index (BMI) into consideration was used to predict EC.<br> Results: A multiple regression analysis revealed left ventricular eject fraction (LVEF) to be the strongest predictor of EC, followed by PWB, type 2 diabetes (DM), smoking status, atrial fibrillation (AF), and education. Bayesian evaluation of informative hypotheses<br> corroborated LVEF as the best predictor of EC, and confirmed the superiority of PWB over and above DM and smoking status in influencing EC.<br> Conclusion: These findings strengthen the link between psychological and physical health, suggesting a better PWB is associated with greater EC. Prompt screening of a patient’s mood and readiness to perform an active lifestyle would therefore enhance the<br> long-term health benefits of CR.</p>
Filipino Spirituality and Well-being Survey
<p>Survey on Filipino Spirituality and Well-being</p>
Psychological Well-Being in Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome Associated With Obesity: The Relationship With Personality, Cognitive Functioning, and Subjective and Objective Sleep Quality
<p>This dataset is related to the following article:</p> <p>Scarpina F, Bastoni I, Cappelli S, Priano L, Giacomotti E, Castelnuovo G, Molinari E, Tovaglieri IMA, Cornacchia M, Fanari P, Mauro A. Psychological Well-Being in Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome Associated With Obesity: The Relationship With Personality, Cognitive Functioning, and Subjective and Objective Sleep Quality. Front Psychol. 2021 Feb 19;12:588767. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.588767. PMID: 33679512; PMCID: PMC7933550.</p>
Well-Being and PTSD in German emergency medical services – a nationwide cross-sectional survey
<p>In a nationwide German cross-sectional questionnaire survey we collected data on ambulance workers to search for indicators of depression, PTSD and possible underlying risk factors.</p> <p>We used the 5-item World Health Organization Well-Being Index (WHO-5) and the Short Screening Scale for DSM-IV-PTSD to assess well-being and search for indicators of depression and PTSD.</p> <p>This file contains the underlying data set as a result of the online questionnaire.</p>
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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