Spirituality moderates the effect of stress on emotional and physical adjustment

By Youngmee Kim, L. Seidlitz. 2002

208 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Health, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2a05c9581897f685c057b390992aacb13389d873

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Kirby K. Reutter
2. Q. Qu
3. Grieteke Pool
4. Christian U. Krägeloh
5. A. Visser
6. Li Ma
7. S. Bigatti
8. Dariusz Krok

In Health

1. Q. Qu
2. Grieteke Pool
3. Christian U. Krägeloh
4. A. Visser
5. Li Ma
6. Dariusz Krok
7. B. Garssen

In Social Psychology

1. Kirby K. Reutter
2. Q. Qu
3. Grieteke Pool
4. Andrew P. Smith
5. Christian U. Krägeloh
6. A. Visser
7. Li Ma
8. S. Bigatti

Citations in the corpus

• Stress and quality of life in international and domestic university students: cultural differences in the use of religious coping (2012, background): “…Abdel-Khalek (2010) found that extent of religiosity in Kuwaiti university students was positively correlated with subjective well-being, and Kim and Seidlitz (2002) reported that spirituality buffered the adverse effects of stress on negative affect and physical adjustment of Korean…”
• The role of spirituality in coping: Examining the relationships between spiritual dimensions and coping styles (2008, background): “A substantial number of studies have pointed to spirituality as an effective means of managing stress (Bacchus & Holley, 2005 ; Kim & Seidlitz, 2002 ; Tuck et al, 2006 ).”
• Does Spirituality or Religion Positively Affect Mental Health? Meta-analysis of Longitudinal Studies (2020, methodology): “…that the conclusions in some of the reviewed studies were clearly different when they were based on zero-order correlations than when they were based on regression analyses that included several demographic variables as confounders (Hebert, Zdaniuk, Schulz, & Scheier, 2009; Kim & Seidlitz, 2002).”
• Review of the Literature on Stress and Wellbeing of International Students in English-Speaking Countries (2018, background): “Overall, it is generally accepted that stress is directly related to many medical conditions and long-term exposure to daily hassles is also associated with compromised health status of university students (Calicchia & Graham, 2006; Kim & Seidlitz, 2002).”
• Differentiation in leader-member exchange: A hierarchical linear modeling approach (2010, methodology): “We intentionally chose eight-point scales to avoid any tendency to respond to the middle points (Converse & Presser, 1986; Weisberg, Krosnick, & Bowen, 1996; see examples of Alden, Wiggins, & Pincus, 1990; Kim & Seidlitz, 2002; and Narver & Slater, 1990).”
• Religiosity and Spirituality as Resiliency Resources: Moderation, Mediation, or Moderated Mediation? (2014, background): “…between stress and subjective well-being; Young, Cashwell and Schcherbakova (2000) found spirituality moderated the relationship between negative life events and psychological health; and Kim and Seidlitz (2002) found spirituality moderated the relationship between stress and emotional health.”