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Submitted: 15 Nov 2022
Revision: 25 Jun 2023
Accepted: 19 Jul 2023
ePublished: 30 Sep 2023
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J Educ Community Health. 2023;10(3): 128-135.
doi: 10.34172/jech.2110

Scopus ID: 85181465004
  Abstract View: 697
  PDF Download: 351

Mental Health

Original Article

Subjective Well-Being and Its Relationship With Personality Traits, Irrational Beliefs, and Social Support: A Model Test

Sevil Momeni Shabani 1* ORCID logo, Gülendam Oya Ersever 2, Fatemeh Darabi 3 ORCID logo

1 Psychological Counseling and Leadership Group, Department of Educational Sciences, Faculty of Education, Istanbul Kültür University, Istanbul, Turkey
2 Department of Educational Sciences, Faculty of Education, Hacettepe University, Ankara, Turkey
3 Department of Public Health, Asadabad School of Medical Sciences, Asadabad, Iran
*Corresponding Author: Sevil Momeni Shabani, Email: s.shabani@iku.edu.tr

Abstract

Background: Considering the change in the life situation during the student period, attention to their health, especially the subjective well-being of students, is of particular importance. Social support is very important in this era and the aim of this study is to examine a model between subjective well-being and personality traits and irrational beliefs with the mediation of social support.

Methods: The statistical population included all the students of Hacettepe University in Turkey, and 296 people were selected as a sample using a multi-stage random method. To measure subjective well-being, social support, personality traits and irrational beliefs, Subjective Well-Being Scale (Tuzgöl Dost, 2005a); Perceived Social Support Scale (PSSS) (Yıldırım, 2004); Adjective-Based Personality Test (Bacanlı, İlhan, & Aslan, 2009) and the Irrational Beliefs Scale Short Form (Türküm, 2003) scales were used, respectively, which were psychologically conducted in Turkey for Turkish samples and had good validity and reliability.

Results: The model test through structural equations showed that there is a significant relationship between neuroticism and conscientiousness both directly and indirectly through social support and subjective well-being. In this model, the indirect relationship of agreeableness with subjective well-being through social support was significant, but extroversion, interpersonal communication, and relational self-perception could not show a significant relationship through the mediation of social support on subjective well-being.

Conclusion: Neuroticism and conscientiousness are both directly and indirectly related to subjective well-being through social support. The indirect relationship of agreeableness with subjective well-being was confirmed through social support, but extroversion and interpersonal communication and self-view showed a direct relationship with well-being and the mediation of social support was not confirmed in their case.


Please cite this article as follows: Momeni Shabani S, Ersever GO, Darabi F. Subjective well-being and its relationship with personality traits, irrational beliefs, and social support: a model test. J Educ Community Health. 2023; 10(3):128-135. doi:10.34172/jech.2110
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