Forecasts based on the quality of life of early maladaptive personality traits and layout of married students

Abstract

The purpose of this research is quality of life based on the projected plan early maladaptive personality traits and is married students. The research is correlational study based on regression designs. The study population consisted of all 1394 samples married university students the freedom of worship and variable sampling scheme is 15 components as well as variable character trait has 5 components. So in total we have 20 components and according to Kramer method that can be calculated for each variable 20 to 40, by calculating 20 per variable, with the estimated total of 400 people were chose). Sampling was used and the sample of 50 questionnaires that distorted the analysis of 350 questionnaires were included. The results of the regression coefficients table shows the impact factors of duty, social alienation, unrelenting standards, environmental health, is statistically significant in predicting the criterion variable. But this shit impact factors neuroticism, extraversion, emotional inhibition, adaptation, and incompatible schemes other than social alienation and the criteria ineffective in predicting environmental health. The components of social relations based on neurosis, conscientiousness and compromise your schema evolution is not predictable failures and defects. According to the mental health component of neuroticism, conscientiousness and self-transformation scheme is not in itself sufficient disciplinary predictable. The impact factors of neurosis, compatibility and scheme incompatible with the exception of (Schema emotional inhibition, and impaired social aliens failure) was ineffective in predicting mental health.

Authors and Affiliations

Bita Yoosefi| Department of Psychology, Kish International Branch, Islamic Azad University, Kish Island, Iran, Afshin Tayyebi| Department of Psychology, Kish International Branch, Islamic Azad University, Kish Island, Iran, Corresponding Author: Afshin.teyyebi@yahoo.com, Mehdi Shah Nazari| Department of Psychology, Kish International Branch, Islamic Azad University, Kish Island, Iran

Keywords

Related Articles

Effect of therapeutic exercises augmented by kinesio tape in treatment of scoliosis in adolescent females

Scoliosis is a lateral curvature of the spine. It is the most common deformity of the immature spine. The essential goal of treatment is to allow patients with scoliosis to avoid cardiopulmonary and neurological problem...

Investigating the Effect of using Mentha pulegium Powder in Controlling Non-Bacterial Diarrhea in Adults

Diarrhea is the second leading cause of morbidity in developing countries and many factors are responsible for it including infectious and non-infectious. This study aimed to investigating the effect of using Mentha pul...

Traditional herbal medicine for weight management: A Review

The prevalence of obesity is increasing at an alarming rate in recent years. Many drugs for weight managing are available in the market; however their adverse effects and hazards have not been thoroughly evaluated, ther...

RABIES: NEED FOR ACTIVE AND PASSIVE IMMUNISATION

Rabies is an acute highly fatal viral disease of the CNS caused by Lyssavirus Type-I. It has a long and variable incubation period. It is a communicable disease of man that is always fatal. The combined administration o...

Impact of Predisposing Factors on Academic Stress among Pre-Service Teachers

Background: Many studies have been done on stress among educators. Teachers, lecturers, and tutors all over the world has been brought into attention when it comes to stress related issues. Our purpose was to investigat...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP12212
  • DOI -
  • Views 309
  • Downloads 13

How To Cite

Bita Yoosefi, Afshin Tayyebi, Mehdi Shah Nazari (2016). Forecasts based on the quality of life of early maladaptive personality traits and layout of married students. International Journal of Medical Research & Health Sciences (IJMRHS), 5(11), 701-706. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-12212