Iranian Journal of War and Public Health

eISSN (English): 2980-969X
eISSN (Persian): 2008-2630
pISSN (Persian): 2008-2622
JMERC
0.3
Volume 14, Issue 4 (2022)                   Iran J War Public Health 2022, 14(4): 439-446 | Back to browse issues page

Print XML PDF HTML

History

How to cite this article
Moghanloo M. Effectiveness of Schema Therapy on Psychological Well-being, Perceived Social Support, and Psychological Capital in Daughters of Veterans of Iran-Iraq Imposed War. Iran J War Public Health 2022; 14 (4) :439-446
URL: http://ijwph.ir/article-1-1248-en.html
Download citation:
BibTeX | RIS | EndNote | Medlars | ProCite | Reference Manager | RefWorks
Send citation to:

Rights and permissions
Authors M. Moghanloo *
Psychology Department, Humanistic Sciences Faculty, Payame Noor University, Tehran, Iran
* Corresponding Author Address: Psychology Department, Humanistic Sciences Faculty, Payame Noor University, Tehran, Iran. Post Code: 19395-3697 (m.moghanloo@pnu.ac.ir)
Full-Text (HTML)   (269 Views)
Introduction
Family as a social institution and the main cell of society, or the smallest basic unit of society, is of interest to many psychologists. The family consists of father, mother and children. The father has a key role in the family and is responsible for decision-making and management in the family [1]. Fathers play a significant role in shaping their children's experiences and development. Secondly, their role is prominent during the child's life, and thirdly, it affects the child's development process [2]. In a family where the father does not exist or does not play his role correctly, the children do not have a correct image of the father's role to identify themselves with. In families where the father does not play his role properly due to disability or other problems, children suffer from many psychological problems [3]. The father's disability and military service will bring new problems for him, his wife, and his children. The father's military service prevents the child from establishing a proper relationship with him and affects their children's childhood experiences, and this causes all kinds of problems in the children of veterans [4]. There is a relationship between early childhood experiences and the creation of early maladaptive schemas, and these schemas are one of the main factors in the occurrence of psychological and social problems [5]. Based on this, the schema therapy method was used in the present study.
Schema therapy is one of the important treatment methods for treating cognitive disorders. The results of the studies indicate that schema therapy is an effective method to reduce the symptoms of anxiety and depression, so counselors and therapists can use schema therapy to reduce the symptoms of anxiety and depression [6]. Schemas can be seen as structures for retrieving general concepts stored in memory, or an organized collection of information, beliefs, and assumptions, the content of each schema is constructed and processed through individual life experiences, organized and in perception and evaluation of new information is used [7]. Schemas organize the structure of information in the memory, and for the information to be understood correctly, they give it a desirable shape and show where and how to look for this information. Schema-inefficient information attracts more attention, but schema-consistent information is easily retrieved in memory [8]. Applying schema therapy techniques increases feelings of worth, quality, competence, positivity, and self-confidence. Schema therapy is divided into two stages assessment and training, as well as changing schemas. Four groups of techniques are used to change schemas: cognitive techniques that aim to change the central belief; experiential techniques that work on memories, mental images, bodily sensations, and emotional feelings; behavioral pattern breaking that targets ineffective coping styles, and relationship therapy that is effective in addressing five unmet emotional needs [9]. Due to the effectiveness of the schema therapy method on various cognitive and social variables, this treatment method was also used in the current research. The feeling of well-being means a person's overall evaluation of life, which is formed based on personal goals and the level of access to them. According to the model of psychological well-being, six factors are effective in psychological well-being, these six factors are self-acceptance, positive relationship with others, autonomy, purposeful life, personality development, and control over the environment [10].
One of the factors related to the quality of psychological life is the initial maladaptive schemas of people. Early maladaptive schemas operate on the deepest cognitive levels and are usually unconscious, making people psychologically vulnerable to depression, anxiety, dysfunctional relationships, addiction, and mental disorders [11]. Schema therapy can predict people's psychological well-being by influencing the primary maladaptive schemas and reducing their psychological, emotional, and behavioral problems [12-14].
Psychological capital is one of the indicators of positive psychology, which is defined by characteristics such as a person's belief in his abilities to achieve success, perseverance in pursuing goals, creating positive documents about himself, and enduring problems [15]. Also, having psychological capital enables people to cope better with stressful situations, to be less stressed, to be more resilient in the face of problems, to have a clear view of themselves, and to be less affected by daily events. Therefore, such people have higher psychological health. Psychological capital includes the positive aspects of a person's life. Psychological capital includes a person's understanding of himself, having a goal to achieve success and persistence against problems [16]. Psychological capital is a combined and interconnected structure that includes four perceptual-cognitive components, self-efficacy, optimism, hope, and resilience [17]. Psychological capital is not formed in a vacuum; a person lives in cultural and social frameworks and continuously receives informational and corrective feedback from cultural and social sources. This feedback can play a permanent role in shaping goals, the meaning of life, resistance to pressure, and positive and negative self-evaluations. Therefore, the lack of supportive social networks and the breakdown of interpersonal relationships, and the decline of interpersonal trust can prevent the demonstration of individual capabilities in social arenas. Spaces of mistrust and social disconnection take away the opportunity to dare and self-express a person and deprive him of huge sources of feedback. The lack of these resources obscures the prospect of future life trends for a person and replaces despair, hopelessness, and pessimism in a person's perceptual and psychological system [15].
Most of the initial definitions of social support are rooted in people's perception of their popularity, attention, and respect. Perceived social support is the level of people's perception of the love and support of their family, friends, and people around them against psychological pressures and accidents [18]. Berra and Cummins have identified two concepts of social support in the study of social support, which are: 1) received support and 2) perceived support. The meaning of received support is the level of emotional support that a person has, such as objective help and assistance from family and friends, which can be determined by measuring the number of supporters and the level of access and enjoyment of various types of social support. Perceived support means the perception of accessibility and adequacy of different types of support; Perceived support is often regarded as a result of satisfaction and having probable support combined with positive emotions [19]. In perceived social support, the individual's evaluations of the availability of support when necessary and needed are examined. The concept of perceived social support refers to the support of a person's cognitive evaluation of his relationships. The theorists of this field believe that all relationships that a person has with others are not considered social support unless the person evaluates them as an available and suitable resource to meet his needs. Perceived social support scales are also focused on a person's cognitive evaluation of his environment and the level of confidence that help and support will be available if necessary [20].
Perceived social support has many effects on physical and psychological conditions, life satisfaction, life expectancy, and various aspects of people's quality of life and is known as an effective moderating factor in dealing with and adapting to stressful life conditions [21]. Finally, due to a large number of veterans in our country, the present research aimed to measure the effectiveness of schema therapy on psychological well-being, perceived social support, and psychological capital in female students of Payame Noor University in Bushehr Province whose fathers were veterans of the imposed Iran-Iraq war.

Materials and Methods
The present study is a quasi-experimental study with a pre-test-post-test design in two groups, which was conducted in 2022.
The statistical population included 71 women of Bushehr Payame Noor University students with veteran fathers. Based on the Cochran formula with: z=1.96, p=0.5, and d=0.05, the sample size was equal to N=70.

The samples were selected purposefully. Then the people who met the inclusion criteria were screened, and the final sample was selected, then the objectives of the study were explained to them. Then, using the Random Number Generator 3.1 software, the subjects were randomly divided into two experimental (n=25) and control (n=25) groups.
The research tool included the following questionnaires:
Perceived Social Support Scale: SimMet et al.'s multidimensional scale of perceived social support was used to measure social support. This scale consists of 12 items that measure three components: perceived support from family (4 items), perceived support from important people (4 items), and perceived support from friends (4 items). All items of this scale are graded on a five-point Likert scale (completely agree, agree, have no opinion, disagree, and completely disagree). The range of scores of this scale is 12 to 60. This scale was conducted using principal component analysis on 12 items in this research. Bruwer et al. reported the internal reliability of this tool in a sample of 788 high school youth using Cronbach's alpha, 86 to 90% for the subscales of this tool and 86% for the whole tool [21]. In Selimbasic et al.'s study [22], Cronbach's alpha coefficient of the three dimensions of social support received from family, friends and important people in life were mentioned as 89%, 86%, and 82%, respectively.
Ryff Psychological Well-Being Scale: Ryff designed this scale [10]. The original form had 120 questions, but shorter forms with 84 questions, 54 questions, and 18 questions were also suggested in the subsequent reviews. In Bayani et al.'s research [23] and the present study based on Ryff's proposal to the researchers, an 84-question form was used.
The psychological well-being scale has six subscales: self-acceptance, positive relationship with others, autonomy, purposeful life, personal growth, and environmental mastery. In the 84-question form, each factor has 14 questions. The subject is asked to read each question and express his opinion based on a six-point scale from strongly disagree to strongly agree. 47 questions are scored directly, and 37 questions are scored inversely. The results of Bayani et al.'s study [23], aimed at validating the 84-question form of the questionnaire, showed that the test-retest reliability coefficient was equal to 0.82, and the subscales of self-acceptance, positive relationship with others, autonomy, purposeful life, personal growth, and environmental mastery were 0.71, 0.77, 0.78, 0.77, 0.70, 0.78, respectively, which was statistically significant (p<0.001). The correlation of the psychological well-being scale with the life satisfaction scale, Oxford happiness questionnaire, and Rosenberg self-esteem questionnaire were equal to 0.47, 0.58, and 0.46, respectively.
Psychological Capital Questionnaire: The psychological capital questionnaire was designed by Luthans. This questionnaire has 24 questions and four components of hope, resilience, optimism, and self-efficacy and is based on a six-point Likert scale with questions such as "I trust a long problem to find a solution" to measure psychological capital. Lutans et al. reported the reliability of the questionnaire above 0.90. After translation and revision, its content validity was confirmed by five experts in industrial, organizational, and management psychology, and the reliability of the questionnaire was also 0.77 using Cronbach's alpha coefficient [16].
A summary of the treatment steps is reported in the Table 1.

Table 1) Content of training sessions


To investigate the significance of the difference between the averages of the two experimental and control groups in the three variables of psychological well-being, social support, and psychological capital before and after applying schema therapy intervention, we used the multivariate analysis of covariance. Before carrying out this statistical model to check the research hypothesis, we must first check the assumptions of the model in the sample group. In the first stage, Levin's test was used to check the equality of variances of two groups in two experimental and control groups. In the following, the Shapiro-Wilk and Kolmogorov-Smirnov tests were used to examine the normal distribution in the variables of psychological capital, psychological well-being, and social support in female students who are daughters of veterans. To answer the first hypothesis of the research, the multivariate covariance analysis test was used. For this purpose, the box test was used to check the assumption of the covariance matrix.

Findings
In total, 50 people answered the questions. The frequency distribution of demographic characteristics of the participants is shown in Table 2.

Table 2) Frequency distribution of demographic characteristics in experimental (n=25) and control (n=25) groups.

 
Table 3 shows the scores of the experimental group in each of the 15 schemas. Higher scores indicate having the desired schema. Out of 25 people, except for 3 people, the rest of the experimental group scored higher than 10 in the schema of entitlement/greatness, self-restraint, stubborn standards, sacrifice, abandonment/instability, and they got emotional deprivation (Table 3).
In the experimental group, the mean scores of psychological capital, psychological well-being, and social support increased in the post-test stage compared to the pre-test stage. In the control group, in the two variables of psychological well-being and social support, the post-test scores increased compared to the pre-test scores, but scores of psychological capital decreased in the post-test compared to the pre-test (Table 4).
Based on the results of univariate analysis of covariance, the effectiveness of schema therapy in increasing the scores of the dependent variables of psychological capital (F=148.705), psychological well-being (F=115.69), and perceived social support (F=60.82) was significant (p=0.0001). Therefore, the changes in the independent variable, i.e. the implementation of intervention sessions based on the schema 
therapy approach significantly increased the scores of psychological capital, psychological well-being, and perceived social support in female students (Table 5).

Table 3) Scores of experimental group in 15 schemas


Table 4) Mean and Standard deviation of scores in the dependent variables


Discussion
The present study aimed to investigate the effect of schema therapy on the promotion of psychological capital, psychological well-being, and perceived social support in female students of Payame Noor University in Bushehr Province whose father was a veteran of the Iran-Iraq imposed war.
According to the findings of the present study, the schema therapy intervention led to an increase in the post-test mean scores in the psychological well-being of female students of Payame Noor University in Bushehr province with veteran fathers, which this effect was significant, but no change was observed in the control group. This finding is in line with the results of previous studies [12-14]. In explaining this finding, it should be said that schema therapy leads to positive changes in cognitive, emotional, experiential and emotional fields. This approach, by challenging the initial incompatible schemas, leads to changes in

Table 5) Results of univariate analysis of covariance


psychological well-being components such as self-acceptance, increased autonomy, purposeful life, positive relationship with others, personal growth and mastery of the environment. The girls of the present research acted more consciously in relation to others after performing schema therapy, learning about their negative and destructive schemas, and becoming aware of the destructive impact of these schemas on different aspects of their lives.
The sample group of the current study had the most problems in interpersonal relationships with new people in their lives, and either they avoided
establishing relationships with others, or they experienced multiple failures in marriage and friendship, and they were not able to form positive and lasting relationships. Also, they were not healthy with others and complained of depression and social anxiety. A dysfunctional schema prevents the formation of positive relationships with others, and schema therapy training during 12 sessions in the current research has led to the correction of these dysfunctional schemas that are destructive to relationships in the sample group.
Another component of psychological well-being is a sense of independence. It seems that the intervention of the present research increased the sense of autonomy in the sample group. After schema therapy, people experience more autonomy through experiencing a higher sense of efficacy because they get rid of the influence and dominance of schemas on their lives and feel liberated and independent.
The next component is personal growth. After the intervention, people feel more personal growth and try to live a more purposeful life than before. Schema therapy also leads to self-acceptance. Because when people become aware of the effect and function of the planners, they identify the source of unpleasant feelings such as fears, anxieties, and feelings of helplessness and depression in themselves, so they do not consider these feelings as external, uncontrollable and unknown as before, but by finding they try to restore and master their source and find more realistic self-acceptance. The sum of these factors leads to a greater sense of psychological well-being compared to before the intervention.
Schema therapy increased the perceived social support in female students of Payame Noor University in Bushehr province whose fathers are veterans of the Iran-Iraq imposed war.
Perceived social support is the level of people's perception of the love and support of their family, friends, and people around them in the face of psychological pressures and accidents [21]. The review of research literature presents the social support as a factor that can be influenced by schemas. For example, in the study of Kang et al. [24], attachment that is caused by the behavior of parents and the child's environment in the early years of childhood has a significant relationship with perceived social support. Also, the role of perceived social support between attachment and physical diseases and mental disorders has been confirmed [21, 25, 26].
On the other hand, many studies, directly and indirectly, show social support as an effective factor in the quality of life. According to the tapping model of perceived social support, having maladaptive initial schemas makes one not receive various types of social support, such as emotional support (expressing empathy, interest, and concern for the person), respectful support (encouraging the person when they show affection and agree with his opinions and feelings), and lose network support (the feeling of belonging to a group that shares interests and feelings). The restoration of structures and schemas leads to re-establishment and the feeling of social support is perceived in the individual.
In addition, schema therapy led to an increase in psychological capital in female students of Payame Noor University, Bushehr province, whose fathers are veterans of the Iran-Iraq war. The findings of the present study regarding the effectiveness of schema therapy on increasing psychological capital are in line with Alisoleimani et al.'s research [15] that the schema therapy approach is effective in improving psychological capital. In explaining this finding, it can be stated that psychological capital includes four perceptual-cognitive components, i.e. self-efficacy, optimism, hope and resilience. Psychological capital is one of the dimensions of positive psychology, which is defined by characteristics such as a person's belief in his abilities to achieve success, persistent in pursuing goals, creating positive documents about himself, and enduring problems [27]. Based on the schema therapy approach, which is a cognitive approach, humans establish relationships with others based on the way they know themselves, their environment, and their future. Schema therapy works on changing these distorted cognitions so that the person's cognition of himself, the environment, and the future corresponds to reality. In other words, through schema therapy, we can change our knowledge and make progress in improving the psychological capital that is related to our knowledge of ourselves, the environment, and the future [28].
The findings of the current research are affirmative and in line with the theoretical literature, and the background of the research showed that schema therapy group training and intervention leads to positive changes in psychological well-being, perceived social support and psychological capital in female students with war veteran fathers.
Living with a veteran father leads to a different experience in the natural development process of girls and makes problems in satisfying their psychological and emotional needs; experiences such as worry and suffering due to the pain and illness of the father and the subsequent stress, imposing heavy household duties on the mother and the eldest child, experiences of the father's aggression, the inability to communicate effectively with the father, the effects of military service on the physical and mental health of children, rumination, the reason why the father went to war, the constant comparison of himself with other girls and families, the feeling of worry about the unknown future, the interference of the beliefs and values of the father and the daughter, and the negative and biased view of the society [29].
All of these factors lead to more psychological problems in different periods and cycles of life and create incompatible and destructive schemas in these girls. Based on the findings of the current research, schema therapy by targeting primary incompatible schemas, fundamental beliefs, feelings, emotions, memories of childhood and adolescence, and the individual's relationships with others has led to the improvement of psychological well-being, perceived social support, and psychological capital in girls with a veteran father.

Limitation
- This research was conducted on girls with veteran fathers, and the findings of the current research cannot be generalized to the boys' population.
- This research was conducted in Bushehr province and among the students of Payame Noor University of this province, and it cannot be generalized to other subcultures and other provinces.
- The limitation of the current research was the implementation of online and group schema therapy in the sample group, although it was video-based and in the Skype environment.
- Present study was conducted in a small sample group, and the effect of schema therapy did not compare between men and women.

Suggestion
- It is suggested that this research be conducted in boys with veteran fathers.
- Considering the need to prevent communication and psychological problems and to prevent the formation of incompatible initial schemas, it is suggested to carry out psychological interventions from preschool and elementary school in families with veteran fathers and families of martyrs.
- It is suggested to conduct similar studies in other provinces and in the non-student community.
- Schema therapy is suggested to be done through face-to-face counseling.
- Considering the observation of interpersonal problems in girls with veteran fathers, it is recommended that Shahid Foundation counseling centers consider marriage counseling and monitoring communication problems of this group.
- Considering the effectiveness of schema therapy intervention, other treatments in the cognitive field (such as cognitive therapy, behavior therapy, self-compassion, reality therapy, gestalt therapy) are suggested.
- It is suggested that the present research should be done with a larger sample group. It is suggested to compare schemas in girls and boys with veteran fathers, as well as compare different age groups.

Conclusion
Psychological intervention in the form of modification and repair of the initial maladaptive schema leads to an increase in psychological well-being, psychological capital, and perceived social support in girls with veteran fathers.

Acknowledgements: The authors of the article express their appreciation and gratitude to all the officials and experts of the Shahid Foundation and the affairs of martyrs, including Mr. Majid Modi, Director General of the Office of Studies and Researches, Mr. Dr. Zohre Ganj Parvar, Research Manager, Mr. Dr. Salman Pour, Research Project Supervisor and other members of the “Janbazan Medical and Engineering Research Center” Institute who cooperated and assisted in all stages of the development and implementation of the research project. Also, we would like to express our sincere thanks to the cultural officials, the representative body of the Supreme Leader at Payame Noor Bushehr University, and the students who participated in the project of this research.
Ethical Permission: IR.ISAAR.REC.1401.006
Conflict of Interests: There is no conflict of interest.
Authors’ Contribution: Moghanloo M (The Only Author), Main Researcher/Discussion Writer/Data Analyst/Introduction Writer/Methodologist (100%);
Funding: This article is derived from the research project. This project has been done with the financial support of the organization of “Janbazan Medical and Engineering Research Center” with code 732.
Keywords:

References
1. Zarei Toopkhaneh M, Janbozorgi M, Ahmadi M. The relationship between powers structure of man-powered in the family and family function. J Fam Res. 2015;11(2):203-18. [Persian] [Link]
2. Lamb ME, Amis-LeMonda CS. The role of the father: An introduction. In: ME Lamb ME, editor. The role of the father in child development. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons, Inc; 2004. Pp: 1-31. [Link]
3. Ahmadi S, Heidari M, Bagherian F, Kashfi A. Adolescence and development of meaning: Comparing the sources and dimensions of meaning in life in adolescent boys and girls. Clin Psychol Stud. 2016;6(23):149-77. [Persian] [Link]
4. Esmaeili M, Kalantari M, Askari K, Molavi H, Mahdavi, S. The comparison of the efficacy of social skills group training, stress inoculation training on psychological well-being of post-traumatic stress disorder (P.T.S.D) veteran's son. Iran J War Public Health. 2011;3(10): 1-11. [Persian] [Link]
5. Eisazadeh F, Heidari S, Aghajanbeglou S, Saffarinia M. Study of the effectiveness of schema therapy on improving social adjustment and psychological capital in transsexual person. Q Soc Psychol Res. 2020; 10(37):13-28. [Persian] [Link]
6. Ranner F, Lobbestael J, Peeters F, Arntz A, Huibers M. Early maladaptive schemas in depressed patients: Stability and relation with depressive symptoms over the course of treatment. J Affect Disord. 2012;136(3):581-90. [Link] [DOI:10.1016/j.jad.2011.10.027]
7. Khorshidzadeh M, Borjali A, Sohrabi F, Delavar A. The effectiveness of schema therapy in the treatment of women (females) with social anxiety disorder. Res Clin Psychol Couns. 2011;1(2):5-24. [Persian] [Link]
8. Hamidpour H, Dolatshai B, Pourshahbaz A, Dadkhah A. The efficacy of schema therapy in treating women's generalized anxiety disorder. Iran J Psychiatry Clin Psychol. 2011;16(4):420-31. [Persian] [Link]
9. Mohtadijafari S, Ashayeri H, Benisi P. The effectiveness of schema therapy techniques in mental health and quality of life of women with premenstrual dysphoric disorder. Iran J Psychiatry Clin Psychol. 2019;25(3):278-91. [Persian] [Link] [DOI:10.32598/ijpcp.25.3.278]
10. Ryff CD. Psychological well-being in adult life. Curr Direct Psychol Sci. 1995;4(4):99-104. [Link] [DOI:10.1111/1467-8721.ep10772395]
11. Wang CE, Halvorsen M, Eisemann M, aterloo K. Stability of dysfunctional attitudes and early maladaptive schemas: A 9-year follow-up study of clinically depressed subjects. J Behav Ther Exp Psychiatry.2010;41(4): 389-96. [Link] [DOI:10.1016/j.jbtep.2010.04.002]
12. Goli R, Hedayat S, Dehghan H, Hosseini-Shorabe M. The effect of group schema therapy on psychological well-being and aggression in university students. J Health Care. 2016;18(3):258-75. [Persian] [Link]
13. Mohammadi S, Hafezi F, Ehteshamzadeh P, Eftekhar Saadi Z, Bakhtiarpou S. Effectiveness of schema therapy and emotional self-regulation therapy in the components of women's marital conflict. J Client Center Nurs Care. 2020;6(4):277-87. [Persian] [Link] [DOI:10.32598/JCCNC.6.4.341.1]
14. Sadoughi M, Mehrzad V, Mohammad Salehi Z. The relationship between psychological capital and quality of life among patients with breast cancer. Razi J Med Sci. 2017;24(156):111-9. [Persian] [Link]
15. Alisoleimany S, Sadeghi E, Elyasi F. The role of schematheraphy approach on psychological capital and attachment styles of disruptive couples. 9th International Conference of Psychology and Social Psychology. Tehran: 2017. [Persian] [Link]
16. Bahadori Khosroshahi J, Hashemi Nosratabadi T, Bayrami M. The relationship between psychological capital and personality traits with job satisfaction among librarians' in public libraries in Tabriz. Pajoohande. 2013;17(6):313-19. [Persian] [Link]
17. Sanderson CA. Health psychology. 2nd Edition. New York: Wiley; 2012. [Link]
18. Najafi M, Baseri A. Relationship of perceived social support and self-actualization with life expectancy in the elderly in Tehran. J Educ Commun Health. 2018;4(4):56-64. [Persian] [Link] [DOI:10.21859/jech.4.4.56]
19. Lara ME, Leader J, Klein DE. The association between perceived social support and depression. J Abnorm Psychol. 1997;106(3):478-82. [Link] [DOI:10.1037/0021-843X.106.3.478]
20. Sarason BR, Sarason IG, Pierce GR, editors. Social support: An interactional view. John Wiley & Son; 1990. [Link]
21. Bruwer B, Emsley R, Kidd M, Lochner C, Seedat S. Psychometric properties of the multidimensional scale of perceived social support in youth. Compr Psychiatry. 2008;49(2):195-201. [Link] [DOI:10.1016/j.comppsych.2007.09.002]
22. Selimbasic Z, Sinanovic O, Avdibegovic E, Brkic H, Hamidovic J. Behavioral problems and emotional difficulties at children and early adolescents of the veterans of war with post-traumatic stress disorder. Med Arch. 2017;71(1):56-61. [Link] [DOI:10.5455/medarh.2016.70.56-61]
23. Bayani AA, Mohammad Koochekya A, Bayani A. Reliability and validity of Ryff's psychological well-being scales. Iran J Psychiatry Clin Psychol. 2008;14(2):146-51. [Persian] [Link]
24. Kang HW, Park M, Hernandez JPW. The impact of perceived social support, loneliness, and physical activity on quality of life in South Korean older adults. J Sport Health Sci. 2018;7(2):237-44. [Link] [DOI:10.1016/j.jshs.2016.05.003]
25. Başar K, Oz G, Karakaya J. Perceived discrimination, social support, and quality of life in gender dysphoria. J Sex Med. 2016;13(7): 1133-41. [Link] [DOI:10.1016/j.jsxm.2016.04.071]
26. Zhu W, Wang CD, Chong CC. Adult attachment, perceived social support, cultural orientation, and depressive symptoms: A moderated mediation model. J Couns Psychol. 2016;63(6):645-55. [Link] [DOI:10.1037/cou0000161]
27. Hanifeh F, Rashid Kolivar H, Abolghasemi A, Akbari H, Kasehgar M. The role of physical characteristics in predicting Rasht's residential complex residents' psychological and social indicators. Motaleat Sharri. 2019;8(23):65-76. [Persian] [Link]
28. Ghadiminooran M, Yoonesi J. Validation of psychological capital scale and the relationship with mental wellbeing. Educ Asses J. 2015;7(25):159-86. [Persian] [Link]
29. Khodabakhshi-Koolaee A, Najmi-Sadegh S. Living with veteran fathers: analyzing the psychological and [Link]

Add your comments about this article : Your username or Email:
CAPTCHA