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KMID : 1128620070110010001
±èÈñ¿µ ( Kim Hee-Young ) - Áß¾Ó´ëÇб³

ÀÌÁ¾È­ ( Lee Jong-Hwa ) - ±º»ê°£È£´ëÇÐ

Abstract

Purpose: The objectives of this study are to identify stress, self-esteem, family support and perceived health state experienced by adult examinee.

Method: Data were collected from the 585 subjects adult examinee and analyzed using SPSS/PC Win 10.0. Pearson¡¯s correlation coefficient was obtained to review the correlations between variables. Multiple regression analysis was carried out to examine the effects of the related variables on self-esteem.

Results: In self-esteem, the subjects registered possible 40points, averaging 30.45. It indicates that the subjects suffer from more than median self-esteem. In stress, the subjects registered possible 25points, averaging 12.30. In family support, possible 55points, averaging 43.40 and In perceived health state possible 15points, averaging 7.80. The findings of this study, negative correlation was identified between stress(r=-.349 , p<0.01) and self-esteem. The same tendency was identified in the correlation between perceived health state(r=-.188, p<0.01) and stress. By contrast, positive correlation was identified between family support(r=.364, p<0.01) and self-esteem. Variables affecting self-esteem were stress(¥â=-.292, p=.000) and family support(¥â=.138, p=.000).

Conclusion: These findings suggest that people who might have more stress and less family support would need more self-esteem. Effective factors in this study must be considered when designing interventions, program development and education for adult examinatee.
KeyWords
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Adult, Self-esteem, Stress
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