The Experts below are selected from a list of 291 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Craig H. Hart - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Marital Satisfaction AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN CHINA
Journal of Family Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Richard B. Miller, Tiffany M. Mason, Jerevie Malig Canlas, Dahua Wang, David A. Nelson, Craig H. HartAbstract:: Although there is substantial evidence that low Marital Satisfaction is a significant risk factor for depression, little research has examined this relationship in cultures outside of the U.S. and Europe. The validity of the Marital discord model of depression in Chinese culture was tested by studying 391 couples living in Beijing and Hangzhou, China. Results of structural equation modeling using an actor-partner interdependence model strategy indicated that husbands' and wives' Marital Satisfaction was significantly predictive of their own depressive symptoms. In addition, wives' Marital Satisfaction significantly predicted husbands' depressive symptoms. These results provide evidence that the Marital discord model of depression is useful in understanding the role of Marital disSatisfaction as a risk factor for depressive symptoms in collectivistic societies, such as China.
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Marital Satisfaction AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN CHINA
Journal of Family Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Richard B. Miller, Tiffany M. Mason, Jerevie Malig Canlas, Dahua Wang, David A. Nelson, Craig H. HartAbstract:: Although there is substantial evidence that low Marital Satisfaction is a significant risk factor for depression, little research has examined this relationship in cultures outside of the U.S. and Europe. The validity of the Marital discord model of depression in Chinese culture was tested by studying 391 couples living in Beijing and Hangzhou, China. Results of structural equation modeling using an actor-partner interdependence model strategy indicated that husbands' and wives' Marital Satisfaction was significantly predictive of their own depressive symptoms. In addition, wives' Marital Satisfaction significantly predicted husbands' depressive symptoms. These results provide evidence that the Marital discord model of depression is useful in understanding the role of Marital disSatisfaction as a risk factor for depressive symptoms in collectivistic societies, such as China.
Richard B. Miller - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Marital Satisfaction AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN CHINA
Journal of Family Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Richard B. Miller, Tiffany M. Mason, Jerevie Malig Canlas, Dahua Wang, David A. Nelson, Craig H. HartAbstract:: Although there is substantial evidence that low Marital Satisfaction is a significant risk factor for depression, little research has examined this relationship in cultures outside of the U.S. and Europe. The validity of the Marital discord model of depression in Chinese culture was tested by studying 391 couples living in Beijing and Hangzhou, China. Results of structural equation modeling using an actor-partner interdependence model strategy indicated that husbands' and wives' Marital Satisfaction was significantly predictive of their own depressive symptoms. In addition, wives' Marital Satisfaction significantly predicted husbands' depressive symptoms. These results provide evidence that the Marital discord model of depression is useful in understanding the role of Marital disSatisfaction as a risk factor for depressive symptoms in collectivistic societies, such as China.
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Marital Satisfaction AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN CHINA
Journal of Family Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Richard B. Miller, Tiffany M. Mason, Jerevie Malig Canlas, Dahua Wang, David A. Nelson, Craig H. HartAbstract:: Although there is substantial evidence that low Marital Satisfaction is a significant risk factor for depression, little research has examined this relationship in cultures outside of the U.S. and Europe. The validity of the Marital discord model of depression in Chinese culture was tested by studying 391 couples living in Beijing and Hangzhou, China. Results of structural equation modeling using an actor-partner interdependence model strategy indicated that husbands' and wives' Marital Satisfaction was significantly predictive of their own depressive symptoms. In addition, wives' Marital Satisfaction significantly predicted husbands' depressive symptoms. These results provide evidence that the Marital discord model of depression is useful in understanding the role of Marital disSatisfaction as a risk factor for depressive symptoms in collectivistic societies, such as China.
Ruth Gillilland - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Stress, sexual functioning, and Marital Satisfaction
Journal of Sex Research, 1993Co-Authors: Patricia J. Morokqff, Ruth GillillandAbstract:The relationship of stress to sexual functioning and Marital Satisfaction was investigated in 165 men and women, age 21–84, approximately half of whom were unemployed. Adults completed inventory measures of life experiences, hassles, Marital Satisfaction, and sexual functioning. Regression analysis showed that for men, unemployment was associated with difficulty attaining an erection. This effect increased significantly with age. Wives of unemployed men also reported greater erectile difficulties for their spouses than wives of employed men. This result was mediated by Marital Satisfaction: For women whose husbands were unemployed, Marital Satisfaction had a strong negative relationship to reported erectile difficulty. Contrary to expectations, hassles scores were positively related to sexual desire for both men and women. Although unemployment in women was not related to any sexual dysfunction, desired frequency of intercourse declined with age more sharply for women who were unemployed than for those wh...
Anita Baghdasarians - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Relationship between Marital Satisfaction and Academic Achievement of Children
2014Co-Authors: Fereshteh Sadat Shojae, Gholamali Afrooz, Anita BaghdasariansAbstract:The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the relationship between Marital Satisfaction and academic achievement of children. Material used to collect data included two kinds of questionnaire; Afrooz Marital Satisfaction questionnaire to measure Marital Satisfaction among parents of the students and average scores of students obtained in previous semester to measure academic achievement. Descriptive statistics and Pearson correlation coefficient were used to describe data and to evaluate the relationship between variables, respectively. Obtained results showed a significant positive relationship between Marital Satisfaction and academic achievement of children; moreover, Marital Satisfaction of the mother had more influence on academic achievement of children. A significant relationship was also found between scales of Marital Satisfaction and academic achievement of children. According to obtained results, there is a significant relationship between Marital Satisfaction of parents and academic achievement and social adjustment of children; considering limitations, however, this relationship needs further investigations. Keywo rd s: Marital s atis faction, academic achievement
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Social Adjustment of Children and degree of Marital Satisfaction of Parents
2014Co-Authors: Fereshteh Sadat Shojae, Gholamali Afrooz, Anita BaghdasariansAbstract:The purpose of the present study was to evaluate the relationship between social adjustment of children and Marital Satisfaction of parents. Material used to collect data included two kinds of questionnaire; Afrooz Marital Satisfaction Scale questionnaire to measure Marital Satisfaction among parents of the students and California social adjustment test to measure adjustment. Descriptive statistics and Pearson correlation coefficient were used to describe data and to evaluate the relationship between variables, respectively. Obtained results showed a significant relationship between Marital Satisfaction of parents and social adjustment of children; moreover, Marital Satisfaction of fathers had more influence on social adjustment of children. According to results, there is a significant relationship between Marital Satisfaction of parents and social adjustment and social adjustment of children; considering limitations, however, this relationship needs further investigations. Keywo rd s: Marital s atis faction, Social adjus tment
Tiffany M. Mason - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Marital Satisfaction AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN CHINA
Journal of Family Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Richard B. Miller, Tiffany M. Mason, Jerevie Malig Canlas, Dahua Wang, David A. Nelson, Craig H. HartAbstract:: Although there is substantial evidence that low Marital Satisfaction is a significant risk factor for depression, little research has examined this relationship in cultures outside of the U.S. and Europe. The validity of the Marital discord model of depression in Chinese culture was tested by studying 391 couples living in Beijing and Hangzhou, China. Results of structural equation modeling using an actor-partner interdependence model strategy indicated that husbands' and wives' Marital Satisfaction was significantly predictive of their own depressive symptoms. In addition, wives' Marital Satisfaction significantly predicted husbands' depressive symptoms. These results provide evidence that the Marital discord model of depression is useful in understanding the role of Marital disSatisfaction as a risk factor for depressive symptoms in collectivistic societies, such as China.
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Marital Satisfaction AND DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS IN CHINA
Journal of Family Psychology, 2013Co-Authors: Richard B. Miller, Tiffany M. Mason, Jerevie Malig Canlas, Dahua Wang, David A. Nelson, Craig H. HartAbstract:: Although there is substantial evidence that low Marital Satisfaction is a significant risk factor for depression, little research has examined this relationship in cultures outside of the U.S. and Europe. The validity of the Marital discord model of depression in Chinese culture was tested by studying 391 couples living in Beijing and Hangzhou, China. Results of structural equation modeling using an actor-partner interdependence model strategy indicated that husbands' and wives' Marital Satisfaction was significantly predictive of their own depressive symptoms. In addition, wives' Marital Satisfaction significantly predicted husbands' depressive symptoms. These results provide evidence that the Marital discord model of depression is useful in understanding the role of Marital disSatisfaction as a risk factor for depressive symptoms in collectivistic societies, such as China.
