Relationships Among Credit Counseling Clients' Financial Wellbeing, Financial Behaviors, Financial Stressor Events, and Health

By Jinhee Kim, E. T. Garman, B. Sorhaindo. 2013

217 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d55749c6606d5640ce8dd591b506ccf3cd56d503

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Citations in the corpus

An integrated model of financial well-being: The role of financial behavior (2021, background): “Problems in financial well-being could exacerbate social relationships and emotional distress (Kim et al., 2003) and his life satisfaction (Shim et al., 2009).”
Translating Financial Education into Behavior Change for Low-Income Populations (2013, unknown): “Kim, Garman, and Sorhaindo (2003) provided evidence that suggested that credit counseling may have direct effects on financial stressor events and indirect effects on individuals’ perceived financial well-being and health.”
Financial Behaviors and Financial Well-Being of College Students: Evidence from a National Survey (2011, background): “ Kim et al. (2003) found that poor financial management was negatively related to well-being.”
Financial literacy and over-indebtedness in low-income households (2016, background): “To date, empirical testing of the role of money management skills relative to financial literacy has been confined to a literature focusing on the psychological determinants of debt (Lea et al. 1995, Kim et al. 2003, Elliot 2005, Norvilitis et al. 2006).”
Financially Distressed Consumers: Their Financial Practices, Financial Well-Being, and Health (2013, methodology): “Previous research studies that sought to understand more about personal finance-health relationships among similarly situated adults were conducted with very small samples (Bagwell, 2000; Kim, Garman, and Sorhaindo, 2003).”
Coproduction of Transformative Services as a Pathway to Improved Consumer Well-Being (2015, background): “Such systematic, segmentoriented efforts can benefit both consumers and providers because they may also help reduce the number of clients who drop out of well-being programs (recall that 47% of clients drop out of credit counseling; Kim, Garman, and Sorhaindo 2003).”
The Relation between Financial Literacy, Financial Wellbeing and Financial Concerns (2013, background): “The results of the study is compatible with the results of Kim et al. (2003), Neill et al (2005) who have confirmed the negative impact of the financial wellbeing on financial concerns.”