Covid-19 pandēmijas trauksmes saistība ar dzīvesspēku
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Latvijas Universitāte
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lav
Abstract
Bakalaura darba mērķis bija noskaidrot, vai pastāv saistība starp Covid-19 pandēmijas trauksmi un dzīvesspēku. Pētījuma izlasi veido 128 respondenti vecumā no 18 līdz 98 gadiem. Pētījumā tika izmantotas 2 pētījuma metodes - Dzīvesspēka aptauja pieaugušajiem (RSC – Resilience Scale of Adults (Fribor et al., 2005), kuru latviešu valodā ir adaptējusi Līga Sovere 2010. gadā un Koronavīrusa trauksmes skala (Coronavirus Anxiety Scale (CAS); Lee, 2020). Latviešu valodā adaptāciju veikusi Lida Maslinovska maģistra darba izstrādes ietvaros 2021. gadā. Pētījuma empīriskajā daļā veikts korelatīvs pētījums, izmantojot Spīrmena korelācijas metodi. Rezultāti norāda, ka Covid-19 pandēmijas trauksmei nav saistība ar dzīvesspēku, izņemot vienu no sešām Dzīvesspēka apakšskalām – Sevis uztveri, kurā iegūta statistiski nozīmīgi negatīva sakarība. Atslēgas vārdi: dzīvesspēks, trauksme, Covid-19 pandēmija, koronavīrusa trauksme
The aim of the bachelor's thesis was to find out whether there is a link between the Covid-19 pandemic anxiety and resilience. The sample of the study consists of 128 respondents aged 18 to 98 years. The study used 2 research methods - Resilience Scale of Adults (RSC) (Fribor et al., 2005), adapted by Līga Sovere in 2010 and Coronavirus Anxiety Scale (CAS); Lee, 2020) Adapted in Latvian within the framework of the development of Lida Maslinovskas master's thesis in 2021. In the empirical part of the study, a correlative study was made using the Spearmann’s correlation method. The resulsts of the study indicate that Covid-19 pandemic anxiety has nothing to do with resilience, except for one of the six subscales of Resilience Self-Perception, which has a statistically significant negative correlation. Keywords: resilience, anxiety, Covid-19 pandemic, coronavirus anxiety
The aim of the bachelor's thesis was to find out whether there is a link between the Covid-19 pandemic anxiety and resilience. The sample of the study consists of 128 respondents aged 18 to 98 years. The study used 2 research methods - Resilience Scale of Adults (RSC) (Fribor et al., 2005), adapted by Līga Sovere in 2010 and Coronavirus Anxiety Scale (CAS); Lee, 2020) Adapted in Latvian within the framework of the development of Lida Maslinovskas master's thesis in 2021. In the empirical part of the study, a correlative study was made using the Spearmann’s correlation method. The resulsts of the study indicate that Covid-19 pandemic anxiety has nothing to do with resilience, except for one of the six subscales of Resilience Self-Perception, which has a statistically significant negative correlation. Keywords: resilience, anxiety, Covid-19 pandemic, coronavirus anxiety