RT Article
T1 The role of cognitive, emotional, and spiritual development in adult psychological well-being
JF Journal of spirituality in mental health
VO 25
IS 1
SP 31
OP 54
A1 Mellat, Neda
A1 Ebrahimi Ghavam, Soghra
A1 Gholamali Lavasani, Masoud
A1 Moradi, Mohsen
A1 Sadipour, Esmaeil
A2 Ebrahimi Ghavam, Soghra
A2 Gholamali Lavasani, Masoud
A2 Moradi, Mohsen
A2 Sadipour, Esmaeil
LA English
YR 2023
UL https://ixtheo.de/Record/1831111152
AB The purpose of the present study was to examine the relationship between different levels of cognitive, emotional, and spiritual development with adult psychological well-being. A sample consisted of 700 adults in ages (20–60 years). Research data were analyzed using structural equation modeling. The findings showed that relativistic thought affects stress, empathy, and emotion regulation difficulties. Dialectical thought has a positive effect on empathy and spiritual well-being. Egocentrism has a positive effect on emotion regulation difficulties and spiritual weakness and a negative impact on Spiritual well-being. Stress has a positive effect on emotion regulation difficulties. Emotion regulation difficulties positively affect spiritual weakness and negatively affect Spiritual well-being. Empathy has a positive effect on spiritual well-being. Spiritual weakness positively affects aggression, depression, and maladaptive hedonism, it negatively affects altruism. Spiritual well-being negatively affects depression and maladaptive hedonism and positively affects resilience, altruism, and gratitude.
K1 Altruism
K1 Psychological well-being
K1 difficulties in emotion regulation
K1 Empathy
K1 Spiritual well-being
K1 Postformal thought
DO 10.1080/19349637.2022.2121239