50-51) Following the lead of Jung (1933) and Chandler et al., the second question in the present study stated that there would be a statistically significant positive correlation between the inpatient substance abuse counselors' scores on the
SWBS and the gain scores between the pretest and posttest scores of their patients on the same instrument.
Consecutive patients were asked by the receptionist to complete both the SIBS and the
SWBS, with assurances of complete confidentiality.
The
SWBs are a daily digest of foreign radio broadcasts in the age of satellite, television is now also included) as received and collated by the nearby BBC Monitoring Service.
While both subscales of the
SWBS significantly predicted gratitude, existential well-being--representing Moberg's (1971) "horizontal" aspects of spiritual well-being--was a stronger predictor than was religious well-being.
The study analyzed the correlations among the different factors of subjective well-being (
SWB) using a sample of 106 married people with ah average of 16.11 years of marriage.
To assess the extent to which religious variables predicted internalized outcomes, a canonical correlation analysis was conducted using religious variables (gathered through RES, Quest Scale,
SWBS) as "predictors of the internalizing outcome variables (shame, guilt, internalized homophobia) in order to analyze the multivariate shared relationship between the two variable sets" (p.
Analysis of variance (ANOVA), with follow-up least squares means analysis, was employed to compare gender on the
SWBS variables of interest.
ICP Subjective well-being Scale (ICP
SWBS) subscales showed better correlations with Affect Balance Scale (ABS) than with Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PANAS) subscales.
The
SWBS is a general dispositional measure of spirituality and religiousness (Hill, Kopp, & Bollinger, 2007).
Abstract The objective of the present study was to investigate the correlations between subjective well-being (
SWB) and marital satisfaction (MS) among married people.
To accomplish the purpose of this study, we looked at the following research questions, as recommended by the authors of the Spiritual Well-Being Scale (
SWBS; Ellison & Paloutzian, 1982):