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The Resource The Stress-Buffering Effects of Social Support and Self-Compassion on Subjective Well-Being on Asian Americans : Generational Differences, by Wen Wen Chong

The Stress-Buffering Effects of Social Support and Self-Compassion on Subjective Well-Being on Asian Americans : Generational Differences, by Wen Wen Chong

Creator
Author
Contributor
Summary
As research showed that first- and second-generation Asian Americans are less likely to reach out to mental health professionals, it is crucial to investigate the coping strategies and resources they may utilize to improve their subjective well-being. The present study investigated the unique experiences among first- and second-generation Asian Americans' subjective well-being, and whether social support and self-compassion moderated the relationship between racism stress and subjective well-bring. One hundred and ninety-seven participants completed an online survey. Hierarchical regression analyses suggested that both social support and self-compassion positively predicted subjective well-being. However, they did not moderate the relationship between racism-related stress and subjective well-being. There were significant differences in racism-related stress and self-compassion between first- and second-generation Asian Americans. Results further confirmed the significant role of social support and self-compassion among Asian Americans' mental health. Their role between racism-related stress and subjective well-being remained unclear
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
1 online resource (108 pages)
Note
  • "A dissertation in Counseling Psychology."
  • Advisor: Carolyn E. Barber
  • Vita
Contents
  • A conceptual understanding of the relationships among subjective well-being, social support, self-compassion, and racism-related stress in first and second generation Asian Americans
  • A stress buffering roles of social support and self-compassion first and second generation Asian American racism-related stress and subjective well-being
  • Appendix A. Consent for Participation in a Research Study
  • Appendix B.Demographic Questionnaire
  • Appendix C. Cohen's Perceived Stress (CPSS)
  • Appendix D. Asian American Racism-Related Stress Inventory (AARRSI)
  • Appendix E. Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPSS)
  • Appendix F. The Self-Compassion Scale (SCS)
  • Appendix G. Subjective Well-Being
Instance
Label
The Stress-Buffering Effects of Social Support and Self-Compassion on Subjective Well-Being on Asian Americans : Generational Differences
Title
The Stress-Buffering Effects of Social Support and Self-Compassion on Subjective Well-Being on Asian Americans
Title remainder
Generational Differences
Statement of responsibility
by Wen Wen Chong
Creator
Contributor
Author
Degree supervisor
Subject
Genre
Language
eng
Summary
As research showed that first- and second-generation Asian Americans are less likely to reach out to mental health professionals, it is crucial to investigate the coping strategies and resources they may utilize to improve their subjective well-being. The present study investigated the unique experiences among first- and second-generation Asian Americans' subjective well-being, and whether social support and self-compassion moderated the relationship between racism stress and subjective well-bring. One hundred and ninety-seven participants completed an online survey. Hierarchical regression analyses suggested that both social support and self-compassion positively predicted subjective well-being. However, they did not moderate the relationship between racism-related stress and subjective well-being. There were significant differences in racism-related stress and self-compassion between first- and second-generation Asian Americans. Results further confirmed the significant role of social support and self-compassion among Asian Americans' mental health. Their role between racism-related stress and subjective well-being remained unclear
Cataloging source
UMK
http://library.link/vocab/creatorDate
1989-
http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
Chong, Wen Wen
Degree
Ph.D.
Dissertation note
(School of Education).
Dissertation year
2020.
Granting institution
University of Missouri-Kansas City,
Index
no index present
Literary form
non fiction
Nature of contents
  • dictionaries
  • bibliography
  • theses
http://library.link/vocab/relatedWorkOrContributorName
Barber, Carolyn E.
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • Asian Americans
  • Intergenerational relations
  • Well-being
  • Stress (Psychology)
  • Racism
Label
The Stress-Buffering Effects of Social Support and Self-Compassion on Subjective Well-Being on Asian Americans : Generational Differences, by Wen Wen Chong
Instantiates
Publication
Copyright
Note
  • "A dissertation in Counseling Psychology."
  • Advisor: Carolyn E. Barber
  • Vita
Antecedent source
not applicable
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 71-96)
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Color
black and white
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
A conceptual understanding of the relationships among subjective well-being, social support, self-compassion, and racism-related stress in first and second generation Asian Americans -- A stress buffering roles of social support and self-compassion first and second generation Asian American racism-related stress and subjective well-being -- Appendix A. Consent for Participation in a Research Study -- Appendix B.Demographic Questionnaire -- Appendix C. Cohen's Perceived Stress (CPSS) -- Appendix D. Asian American Racism-Related Stress Inventory (AARRSI) -- Appendix E. Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPSS) -- Appendix F. The Self-Compassion Scale (SCS) -- Appendix G. Subjective Well-Being
Control code
1183416023
Dimensions
unknown
Extent
1 online resource (108 pages)
File format
one file format
Form of item
online
Level of compression
mixed
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Quality assurance targets
not applicable
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)1183416023
System details
  • The full text of the dissertation is available as an Adobe Acrobat .pdf file; Adobe Acrobat Reader required to view the file
  • Mode of access: World Wide Web
Label
The Stress-Buffering Effects of Social Support and Self-Compassion on Subjective Well-Being on Asian Americans : Generational Differences, by Wen Wen Chong
Publication
Copyright
Note
  • "A dissertation in Counseling Psychology."
  • Advisor: Carolyn E. Barber
  • Vita
Antecedent source
not applicable
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 71-96)
Carrier category
online resource
Carrier category code
  • cr
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Color
black and white
Content category
text
Content type code
  • txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
A conceptual understanding of the relationships among subjective well-being, social support, self-compassion, and racism-related stress in first and second generation Asian Americans -- A stress buffering roles of social support and self-compassion first and second generation Asian American racism-related stress and subjective well-being -- Appendix A. Consent for Participation in a Research Study -- Appendix B.Demographic Questionnaire -- Appendix C. Cohen's Perceived Stress (CPSS) -- Appendix D. Asian American Racism-Related Stress Inventory (AARRSI) -- Appendix E. Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPSS) -- Appendix F. The Self-Compassion Scale (SCS) -- Appendix G. Subjective Well-Being
Control code
1183416023
Dimensions
unknown
Extent
1 online resource (108 pages)
File format
one file format
Form of item
online
Level of compression
mixed
Media category
computer
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
  • c
Quality assurance targets
not applicable
Specific material designation
remote
System control number
(OCoLC)1183416023
System details
  • The full text of the dissertation is available as an Adobe Acrobat .pdf file; Adobe Acrobat Reader required to view the file
  • Mode of access: World Wide Web

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