2005Zhonghua xingwei yixue yu naokexue zazhiRequires access

The relationship among junior middle school students’ subjective social supports,the level of self-esteem and mental health

Liang Hui-hu

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

ObjectiveTo explore the correlation among junior middle school students’ subjective social supports, the level of self-esteem and mental health. Methods380 junior middle school students in Guangzhou city and Luocun town in Nanhai city were assessed with Self-Esteem Scale(SES), Subjective Social Support Questionnaire and SCL-90 Inventory. ResultsThe more subjective social support, higher level of self-esteem, less score of SCL-90. Subjective social support from family had a closer association with self-esteem than the support from out-of-family did. What’s more, compared to the students in the city, support from out-of-family was more related to the self-esteem of the students in the town. It illustrated that support from out-of-family affect the self-esteem of the students in the town more greatly opposite to city students. In addition, subjective social support had a more remarkable effect on the self-esteem of students in grade two than that of the students in grade one. ConclusionIt was significant correlation between the level of self-esteem and subjective social support, the level of mental health.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

ObjectiveTo explore the correlation among junior middle school students’ subjective social supports, the level of self-esteem and mental health. Methods380 junior middle school students in Guangzhou city and Luocun town in Nanhai city were assessed with Self-Esteem Scale(SES), Subjective Social Support Questionnaire and SCL-90 Inventory. ResultsThe more subjective social support, higher level of self-esteem, less score of SCL-90. Subjective social support from family had a closer association with self-esteem than the support from out-of-family did. What’s more, compared to the students in the city, support from out-of-family was more related to the self-esteem of the students in the town. It illustrated that support from out-of-family affect the self-esteem of the students in the town more greatly opposite to city students. In addition, subjective social support had a more remarkable effect on the self-esteem of students in grade two than that of the students in grade one. ConclusionIt was significant correlation between the level of self-esteem and subjective social support, the level of mental health.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

ObjectiveTo explore the correlation among junior middle school students’ subjective social supports, the level of self-esteem and mental health. Methods380 junior middle school students in Guangzhou city and Luocun town in Nanhai city were assessed with Self-Esteem Scale(SES), Subjective Social Support Questionnaire and SCL-90 Inventory. ResultsThe more subjective social support, higher level of self-esteem, less score of SCL-90. Subjective social support from family had a closer association with self-esteem than the support from out-of-family did. What’s more, compared to the students in the city, support from out-of-family was more related to the self-esteem of the students in the town. It illustrated that support from out-of-family affect the self-esteem of the students in the town more greatly opposite to city students. In addition, subjective social support had a more remarkable effect on the self-esteem of students in grade two than that of the students in grade one. ConclusionIt was significant correlation between the level of self-esteem and subjective social support, the level of mental health.

Key concepts: Psychology, Self-esteem, Social support, Mental health, Scale (ratio), Family support, Positive correlation, Clinical psychology

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
The relationship among junior middle school students’ subjective social supports,the level of self-esteem and mental health — Research Paper | ScholarLens