Meaning, Purpose, and Religiosity in at-Risk Youth: The Relationship between Anxiety and Spirituality

By Timothy L. Davis, B. Kerr, S. Kurpius. 2003

224 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8ce119d776fcc8c9346085a056ca58103973720

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Citations in the corpus

Religiosity and its association with positive and negative emotions among college students from Algeria (2007, result): “On the other hand, the present findings among Algerian women are compatible with several studies that reached negative associations between religiosity and both anxiety and pessimism (see, e.g., Ai et al., 2003; Davis et al., 2003; El-Jamil, 2003; Harris et al., 2002; Rudski, 2004; Salsman et al., 2”
Assessing Spirituality: The Relationship Between Spirituality and Mental Health (2013, methodology): “Research studies, such as Hayman et al. (2007) and Davis, Kerr, and Robinson-Kurpius (2003), used assessment instruments designed to measure faith maturity and levels of spiritual well-being and religious orientation, respectively, related to various mental health concerns.”
How forgiveness, purpose, and religiosity are related to the mental health and well-being of youth: A review of the literature (2007, methodology): “Davis et al. (2003) therefore argue that the important question to ask when studying religiosity is not whether a person is religious, but rather ‘‘how a person is religious’’ (p. 357). It remains, then, to define consensual parameters along which this question can be answered, particularly in the s”
Moderating Affect of Workplace Spirituality on the Relationship of Job Overload and Job Satisfaction (2011, background): “Spirituality has found to be positively related to job satisfaction (Davis et al. 2003) and positive work attitudes (Neck and Milliman 1994).”
The relationship of religious coping and spirituality to adjustment and psychological distress in urban early adolescents (2009, result): “These results are consistent with recent research on adolescents (e.g., Davis et al., 2003; Wong, Rew, & Slaikeu, 2006) reporting relationships between religiosity and mental health to be more robust in males than in females.”