Descriptive-correlational study finds resilience and perceived control predict coping self-efficacy in adolescents, suggesting integration in intervention programs.
Key Points
Coping self-efficacy is significantly associated with resilience and perceived control, enhancing adolescents' psychological health.
The analysis revealed a strong correlation, with resilience showing r = .62 and perceived control r = .58, both significant.
Multiple linear regression explained 47% of the variance in coping self-efficacy using resilience and perceived control as predictors.
Results suggest the importance of targeting resilience and perceived control in psychological and educational interventions for adolescents.
Cite This Study
Abdollahzadeh et al. (2024) studied this question.