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Centre for Policy on Ageing | |
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God-mediated control and psychological well-being in late life | Author(s) | Neal Krause |
Journal title | Research on Aging, vol 27, no 2, March 2005 |
Pages | pp 136-164 |
Source | http://www.sagepub.com |
Keywords | Faith ; Well being ; Life satisfaction ; Correlation ; United States of America. |
Annotation | The concept of God-mediated control is based on the notion that problems can be overcome and goals in life can be reached by working together with God. This US study of a representative sample of 745 older Whites and 752 older Blacks (mean age 74.4) examined the relationship between feelings of God-mediated control and psychological well-being; race difference were also evaluated. The findings reveal that older people with a strong sense of God-mediated control tend to have greater life satisfaction, more optimism. a higher sense of self-worth, and lower levels of death anxiety. Pervasive race differences also emerged from the data. Specifically, older Blacks reported higher levels of God-mediated control than older Whites. In addition, the relationship between God-mediated control and all well-being outcomes measures was stronger for older Blacks than older Whites. (RH). |
Accession Number | CPA-050504514 A |
Classmark | EX5: D:F:5HH: F:5HH: 49: 7T |
Data © Centre for Policy on Ageing |
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...from the Ageinfo database published by Centre for Policy on Ageing. |
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