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Volume 25, Issue 2 (Summer 2019)
IJPCP 2019, 25(2): 150-163 |
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Dirmanchi N, khanjani M S. Comparison of Resilience and Self-Efficacy in Athletes and Non-Athletes With Disabilities Caused by Spinal Cord Injury. IJPCP 2019; 25 (2) :150-163
URL: http://ijpcp.iums.ac.ir/article-1-2947-en.html
URL: http://ijpcp.iums.ac.ir/article-1-2947-en.html
1- MSc. Student of Rehabilitation Counseling, Department of Counseling, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, South Tehran Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran.
2- PhD. in Rehabilitation Counseling, Department of Rehabilitation Management, University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences, Tehran, Iran. ,sa.khanjani@uswr.ac.ir
2- PhD. in Rehabilitation Counseling, Department of Rehabilitation Management, University of Social Welfare and Rehabilitation Sciences, Tehran, Iran. ,
Abstract: (4986 Views)
Objectives The current causal-comparative study aimed at comparing resiliency and self-efficacy between athletes and non-athletes with disabilities caused by Spinal Cord Injury (SCI).
Methods Using simple random sampling method, 32 subjects were enrolled in each group. Data were collected using the Connor-Davidson Resiliency Scale and the Sherer general self-efficacy questionnaire.
Results The findings of the study showed that athletes with disabilities had more resilience than their non-athlete counterparts (P=0.006). However, considering the score of 50 as the appropriate resiliency threshold, there was no significant difference in resilience between the two groups, and the total self-efficacy score, with mode of 65, was higher in the athletes than non-athletes (P=0.001). Also, the findings of the study showed a significant relationship between resilience and self-efficacy, and doing exercise. And sports can be suggested as a way to promote resilience and self-efficacy in people with SCI.
Conclusion According to the findings of the present study, there is a significant relationship between resilience and self-efficacy, and doing exercise. Exercise is likely to be a way to promote resilience and self-efficacy in people with SCI.
Methods Using simple random sampling method, 32 subjects were enrolled in each group. Data were collected using the Connor-Davidson Resiliency Scale and the Sherer general self-efficacy questionnaire.
Results The findings of the study showed that athletes with disabilities had more resilience than their non-athlete counterparts (P=0.006). However, considering the score of 50 as the appropriate resiliency threshold, there was no significant difference in resilience between the two groups, and the total self-efficacy score, with mode of 65, was higher in the athletes than non-athletes (P=0.001). Also, the findings of the study showed a significant relationship between resilience and self-efficacy, and doing exercise. And sports can be suggested as a way to promote resilience and self-efficacy in people with SCI.
Conclusion According to the findings of the present study, there is a significant relationship between resilience and self-efficacy, and doing exercise. Exercise is likely to be a way to promote resilience and self-efficacy in people with SCI.
Type of Study: Original Research |
Subject:
Psychiatry and Psychology
Received: 2018/12/12 | Accepted: 2019/02/5 | Published: 2019/07/23
Received: 2018/12/12 | Accepted: 2019/02/5 | Published: 2019/07/23
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