پیش بینی میزان استرس تحصیلی با استفاده از نگرش‌های ناکارآمد با میانجی گری ذهن آگاهی در دانش آموزان

نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان

1 دانشجوی دکتری، گروه رشته روانشناسی و علوم تربیتی، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، واحد یاسوج، یاسوج، ایران

2 استادیار، گروه روانشناسی و علوم تربیتی، دانشگاه آزاد اسلامی، واحد یاسوج، یاسوج، ایران(نویسنده مسئول)

3 استادیار، گروه علوم تربیتی، دانشگاه فرهنگیان، پردیس شهید ایزدپناه یاسوج، کهگیلویه و بویراحمد، ایران

چکیده

مقدمه: پژوهش حاضر با هدف پیش‌بینی میزان استرس تحصیلی با استفاده از نگرش‌های ناکارآمد با میانجی‌گری ذهن‌آگاهی در دانش‌آموزان مدارس متوسطه دوم شهرستان تنکابن انجام شد.
روش کار: روش پژوهش توصیفی، از نوع همبستگی بود. جامعه آماری پژوهش، کلیه دانش‌آموزان مدارس متوسطه دوم شهرستان تنکابن در سال تحصیلی 1400-1399 بود. تعداد 361 نفر به عنوان نمونه آماری بر اساس جدول کرجسی مورگان با استفاده از روش نمونه گیری خوشه‌ای انتخاب شدند. ابزار گردآوری داده‌ها پرسشنامه استرس تحصیلی گادزلا (1991)، پرسشنامه نگرش‌های ناکارآمد وایزمن و بک (1978) و پرسشنامه پنج وجهی ذهن‌آگاهی بائر و همکاران (2006) بود. برای تحلیل داده‌های گردآوری شده از تحلیل مسیر و رگرسیون ساده و چندگانه استفاده شد.
نتایج: نتایج حاصل از تحقیق نشان داد که نگرش‌های ناکارآمد و ذهن آگاهی می‌توانند به ترتیب 23 % و 16% از تغییرات متغیر ملاک استرس تحصیلی را تبیین کند. همچنین نگرش‌های ناکارآمد می‌توانند 19 % از تغییرات متغیر ملاک ذهن آگاهی را تبیین کند. همچنین نتایج نشان داد که نگرش‌های ناکارآمد بر استرس تحصیلی اثرمستقیم (42/0β=) و بر ذهن‌آگاهی اثرمعکوس (37/0β= -) دارد.
نتیجه گیری: نگرش های نارکارآمد می تواند هم به صورت مستقیم و هم با میانجی ذهن آگاهی، میزان استرس تحصیلی دانش آموزان را پیش بینی نماید.

کلیدواژه‌ها


عنوان مقاله [English]

Predicting the Level of Academic Stress using Ineffective Attitudes with the Mediation of Mindfulness in Students.

نویسندگان [English]

  • Monirah Marzeh HajiAghayi 1
  • Armin Mahmoudi 2
  • Seyyed Solyiman Hosseini Nik 3
1 PhD student, Department of Psychology and Educational Sciences, Islamic Azad University, Yasouj Branch, Yasouj, Iran
2 Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology and Educational Sciences, Islamic Azad University, Yasouj Branch, Yasouj, Iran.(Corresponding Author)
3 Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Sciences, Farhangian University, Shahid Izdpana Yasouj Campus, Kohgilvieh and Boir Ahmad, Iran
چکیده [English]

Intrudoction: The present study was conducted with the aim of predicting the level of academic stress by using ineffective attitudes with the mediation of mindfulness in second secondary school students of Tonkabon city.
Methods: The method of descriptive research was correlation type. The statistical population of the research was all the students of second secondary schools in Tankabon city in the academic year of 2019-2019. 361 people were selected as a statistical sample based on the Krejci Morgan table using the cluster sampling method. The data collection tool was Godzella's Academic Stress Questionnaire (1991), Wiseman and Beck's Ineffective Attitudes Questionnaire (1978) and Baer et al.'s (2006) five-faceted Mindfulness Questionnaire. Path analysis and simple and multiple regression were used to analyze the collected data.
Findings: The results of the research showed that ineffective attitudes and mindfulness can explain 23% and 16% of the changes in the academic stress criterion variable, respectively. Also, dysfunctional attitudes can explain 19% of the variable changes in the criterion of mindfulness. Also, the results showed that ineffective attitudes have a direct effect on academic stress (β=0.42) and an inverse effect on mental awareness (β=-0.37).
Conclusion: Dysfunctional attitudes can predict students' academic stress both directly and through the mediation of mindfulness.

کلیدواژه‌ها [English]

  • academic stress
  • dysfunctional attitudes
  • mindfulness
  1. Adams-Prassl A, Boneva T, Golin M, Rauh C. The impact of the coronavirus lockdown on mental health: evidence from the United States. Economic Policy. 2022 Jan;37(109):139-55.
  2. Cage E, Stock M, Sharpington A, Pitman E, Batchelor R. Barriers to accessing support for mental health issues at university. Studies in Higher Education. 2020 Aug 2;45(8):1637-49.
  3. Chen T, Lucock M. The mental health of university students during the COVID-19 pandemic: An online survey in the UK. PLoS One. 2022 Jan 12;17(1):e0262562.
  4. Graves BS, Hall ME, Dias-Karch C, Haischer MH, Apter C. Gender differences in perceived stress and coping among college students. PLoS One. 2021 Aug 12;16(8):e0255634.
  5. Hadler NL, Bu P, Winkler A, Alexander AW. College student perspectives of telemental health: A review of the recent literature. Current Psychiatry Reports. 2021 Feb;23(2):1-8.
  6. Otani K, Suzuki A, Matsumoto Y, Shirata T. Relationship of negative and positive core beliefs about the self with dysfunctional attitudes in three aspects of life. Neuropsychiatric disease and treatment. 2017;13:2585.
  7. Lopes AR, Nihei OK. Depression, anxiety and stress symptoms in Brazilian university students during the COVID-19 pandemic: Predictors and association with life satisfaction, psychological well-being and coping strategies. PLoS One. 2021 Oct 13;16(10):e0258493.
  8. Matud MP, Díaz A, Bethencourt JM, Ibáñez I. Stress and psychological distress in emerging adulthood: a gender analysis. Journal of Clinical Medicine. 2020 Sep 4;9(9):2859.
  9. Prowse R, Sherratt F, Abizaid A, Gabrys RL, Hellemans KG, Patterson ZR, McQuaid RJ. Coping with the COVID-19 pandemic: examining gender differences in stress and mental health among university students. Frontiers in psychiatry. 2021 Apr 7;12:650759.
  10. Syed NB. Impact of levels of education on perceived academic stress and mental wellbeing: an investigation into online mode of learning during pandemic. Journal of Psychological Research. 2021 May 8;3(2).
  11. Zhou Y, Arend J, Mufson L, Gunlicks-Stoessel M. Change in dysfunctional attitudes and attachment in interpersonal psychotherapy for depressed adolescents. Psychotherapy Research. 2021 Feb 17;31(2):258-66.
  12. Liu B, Sun J, Qin X, Wang M, Lu X, Dong Q, Zhang L, Liu J, Ju Y, Wan P, Guo H. State-dependent and trait-like characteristics of dysfunctional attitudes in patients with major depressive disorder. Frontiers in Psychiatry. 2020 Jul 10;11:645.
  13. Akbaba Turkoglu S, Essizoglu A, Kosger F, Aksaray G. Relationship between dysfunctional attitudes and childhood traumas in women with depression. International journal of social psychiatry. 2015 Dec;61(8):796-801.
  14. Tang X, Tang S, Ren Z, Wong DF. Psychological risk and protective factors associated with depressive symptoms among adolescents in secondary schools in China: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Children and Youth Services Review. 2020 Jan 1;108:104680.
  15. Qin X, Sun J, Wang M, Lu X, Dong Q, Zhang L, Liu J, Ju Y, Wan P, Guo H, Zhao F. Gender differences in dysfunctional attitudes in major depressive disorder. Frontiers in psychiatry. 2020 Feb 27;11:86.
  16. Ezawa ID, Forand NR, Strunk DR. An examination of dysfunctional attitudes and extreme response styles as predictors of relapse in guided internet‐based cognitive behavioral therapy for depression. Journal of clinical psychology. 2020 Jun;76(6):1047-59.
  17. Galante J, Dufour G, Vainre M, Wagner AP, Stochl J, Benton A, Lathia N, Howarth E, Jones PB. A mindfulness-based intervention to increase resilience to stress in university students (the Mindful Student Study): a pragmatic randomised controlled trial. The Lancet Public Health. 2018 Feb 1;3(2):e72-81.
  18. Carpenter JK, Conroy K, Gomez AF, Curren LC, Hofmann SG. The relationship between trait mindfulness and affective symptoms: A meta-analysis of the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire (FFMQ). Clinical psychology review. 2019 Dec 1;74:101785.
  19. Hicks A, Phillips K, Siwik C, Salmon P, Litvan I, Jablonski ME, Filoteo JV, Kayser K, Sephton SE. The role of dispositional mindfulness in a stress-health pathway among Parkinson’s disease patients and caregiving partners. Quality of Life Research. 2019 Oct;28(10):2705-16.
  20. Son HG, Choi EO. The effects of mindfulness meditation-based complex exercise program on motor and nonmotor symptoms and quality of life in patients with Parkinson's disease. Asian nursing research. 2018 Jun 1;12(2):145-53.
  21. Rodgers SH, Schütze R, Gasson N, Anderson RA, Kane RT, Starkstein S, Morgan-Lowes K, Egan SJ. Modified mindfulness-based cognitive therapy for depressive symptoms in Parkinson's disease: a pilot trial. Behavioural and cognitive psychotherapy. 2019 Jul;47(4):446-61.
  22. Hedman-Lagerlöf M, Hedman-Lagerlöf E, Öst LG. The empirical support for mindfulness-based interventions for common psychiatric disorders: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Psychological medicine. 2018 Oct;48(13):2116-29.
  23. Compen FR, Bisseling EM, Schellekens MP, Donders R, Carlson L, Lee M, Speckens AE. Face-to-face and internet-based mindfulness-based cognitive therapy compared with treatment as usual in reducing psychological distress in patients with cancer: a multicenter randomized controlled trial.
  24. McLean G, Lawrence M, Simpson R, Mercer SW. Mindfulness-based stress reduction in Parkinson’s disease: a systematic review. BMC neurology. 2017 Dec;17(1):1-7.
  25. Zeinali S. The association between anxiety and mindfulness while emphasizing the mediating role of attention control functions. Shenakht Journal of Psychology and Psychiatry 2022; 9 (3) :111-122
  26. aghili M, Asghari A, ozmaee M, namazi M. The effectiveness of stress-based mindfulness training on the desire for divorce, blood pressure and sexual fulfillment in betrayed women with high blood pressure. Psychology of Woman Journal 2022; 3 (1)
  27. Joormann J, Quinn ME. Cognitive processes and emotion regulation in depression. Depression and anxiety. 2014 Apr;31(4):308-15.
  28. Birtwell K, Dubrow-Marshall L, Dubrow-Marshall R, Duerden T, Dunn A. A mixed methods evaluation of a Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction course for people with Parkinson's disease. Complementary therapies in clinical practice. 2017 Nov 1;29:220-8.
  29. Ebrahimi A, Moosavi S G. Development and validation of the Dysfunctional Attitude Scale -26 items : factor structure, reliability and validity in Psychiatric outpatients.. sjimu 2013; 21 (5) :20-28
  30. Ahmadvand Z, HeydariNasab L, Shaeiri MR. Explanation of psychological well-being based on the components of mindfulness. Health Psychology Scientific-Research Quarterly, 2013; 1(2): 60-69.
  31. Delvaux N, Razavi D, Marchal S, Brédart A, Farvacques C, Slachmuylder JL. Effects of a 105 hours psychological training program on attitudes, communication skills and occupational stress in oncology: a randomised study. British journal of cancer. 2004 Jan;90(1):106-14.
  32. Rezaei M, Khaledi F, Khabbazi M, Momeni T, Keshavarz M, Khodaei M.Investigation the Dysfunctional attitudes and its´ relationship with stress, anxiety and depression in breast cancer patients. HSR 2015; 11 (1) :68-76
  33. Asici E, Sari HI. Depression, Anxiety, and Stress in University Students: Effects of Dysfunctional Attitudes, Self-Esteem, and Age. Acta Educationis Generalis. 2022 Feb 1;12(1):109-26.
  34. Rojas R, Behnke A, Hautzinger M. Stress events and Changes in Dysfunctional Attitudes and Automatic Thoughts Following Recovery from Depression in Inpatient Psychotherapy: Mediation Analyses with Longitudinal Data. Cognitive Therapy and Research. 2022 Jun;46(3):544-59.
  35. Yapan S, Türkçapar MH, Boysan M. Rumination, automatic thoughts, dysfunctional attitudes, and thought suppression as transdiagnostic factors in depression and anxiety. Current Psychology. 2020 Sep 30:1-7.
  36. Gharib Bolouk M, Mikaeili N, Basharpoor S. The role of neuroticism, dysfunctional beliefs and emotion regulation in predicting sleep quality in high school adolescents. IJPN 2022; 10 (1) :55-63
  37. imani, S., Alkhaleel, Y., shokri, O. The relationship between dysfunctional attitudes and Social Anxiety Disorder in adolescents (students): the mediating role of Emotion Regulation. Journal of Educational Psychology Studies, 2019; 16(33): 1-28. doi: 10.22111/jeps.2019.4467
  38. Irfan S, Zulkefly NS. A pilot study of attachment relationships, psychological problems and negative automatic thoughts among college students in Pakistan. International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health. 2020 Jun 8.
  39. Brouwer ME, Williams AD, Forand NR, DeRubeis RJ, Bockting CL. Dysfunctional attitudes or extreme response style as predictors of depressive relapse and recurrence after mobile cognitive therapy for recurrent depression. Journal of affective disorders. 2019 Jan 15;243:48-54.
  40. Hejazi M, Aghayari S, Jarchi A. On the Comparison of Dysfunctional Attitudes, Cognitive Distortions, and Difficulty in Emotion Regulation between People with Substance Abuse and Normal Individuals. etiadpajohi 2016; 10 (39) :231-248
  41. Lampe LC, Müller-Hilke B. Mindfulness-based intervention helps preclinical medical students to contain stress, maintain mindfulness and improve academic success. BMC medical education. 2021 Dec;21(1):1-8.
  42. Aydın G, Yerin Güneri O. Exploring the role of psychological inflexibility, rumination, perfectionism cognitions, cognitive defusion, and self-forgiveness in cognitive test anxiety. Current Psychology. 2020 May 26:1-0.
  43. Thomas J, Humeidan M, Barrack C, Huffman KL. Mindfulness, stress reactivity, and depressive symptoms among “Third Culture Kids” in the United Arab Emirates. Journal of cross-cultural psychology. 2021 Feb;52(2):192-208.
  44. Brown KW, Weinstein N, Creswell JD. Trait mindfulness modulates neuroendocrine and affective responses to social evaluative threat. Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2012 Dec 1;37(12):2037-41.