FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4387479459> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4387479459 endingPage "102378" @default.
• W4387479459 startingPage "102378" @default.
• W4387479459 abstract "Although it is well known that psychological distress is a widespread phenomenon among undergraduate students, especially in the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, research on the heterogeneity of the psychological distress manifestations observed in this population is still lacking. This study sought to investigate the nature of psychological distress profiles among a sample of 1053 undergraduate students (78.2 % female; Mage = 22.60, SDage = 4.72) who completed our measures roughly six months into the COVID-19 pandemic. Levels of depression, generalized anxiety, performance anxiety, and emotional exhaustion were evaluated while also accounting for participants' global levels of distress across all types of manifestations. Moreover, we also considered the role played by contextual (university educational climate) and individual (student trait self-control) factors as predictors of profile membership, while controlling for students' sociodemographic characteristics (age, sex, residence status, parental education level, and immigration status). Finally, students' levels of suicidal ideation and risk behaviors (substance use, sedentary time, and fast-food consumption) were contrasted across profiles. Our analyses revealed five quantitatively and qualitatively distinct profiles of psychological distress (Low Distress, Emotional Exhaustion, Performance Anxiety, General Distress, and Exhausted with Performance Anxiety). Controlling for sociodemographic characteristics, a need supportive educational climate and higher levels of trait self-control predicted a higher likelihood of membership into the most adaptive profiles (e.g., Low Distress). Lastly, membership to the General Distress and Exhausted with Performance Anxiety profiles was associated with the least desirable outcomes. In this study, we identified five qualitatively distinctive profiles of psychological distress among a sample of 1053 undergraduate students during the first months of the COVID-19 pandemic. These profiles were estimated based on students' specific levels of depression, generalized anxiety, performance anxiety and emotional exhaustion as well as on their global levels of distress encompassing all these specific indicators. Our results demonstrated that a need-supportive educational climate (i.e., the extent to which study programs are designed in ways that promote students' sense of autonomy, competence, and relatedness) and trait self-control (i.e., the capacity to exert control over one's mental states and behaviors) protected students against the endorsement of the worst profiles, while membership to the worst profiles was related to the most negative outcomes in terms of suicidal ideation and risk behaviors. By relying on such a person-centered approach, this study highlighted the heterogeneity present within university students in terms of psychological distress manifestations and severity. This should help institutions of higher education identify the students most at risk of negative outcomes likely to negatively impact their health and academic functioning, while also informing these institutions about potential intervention strategies that could help reduce the prevalence of the worst psychological distress profiles." @default.
• W4387479459 created "2023-10-11" @default.
• W4387479459 creator A5025359531 @default.
• W4387479459 creator A5042737919 @default.
• W4387479459 creator A5065190855 @default.
• W4387479459 creator A5072117469 @default.
• W4387479459 creator A5093033533 @default.
• W4387479459 date "2023-12-01" @default.
• W4387479459 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W4387479459 title "On the nature, predictors, and outcomes of undergraduate students' psychological distress profiles" @default.
• W4387479459 cites W185741058 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W1967525817 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W1968515955 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W1978769513 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W1992700554 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W1999397138 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2007281417 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2007739397 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2044579390 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2044966761 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2050414048 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2054245438 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2058340619 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2068337444 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2075867662 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2085186958 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2088972391 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2092862146 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2094847844 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2096808756 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2103506435 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2106337441 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2113090014 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2120654343 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2131056279 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2132994682 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2134077691 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2138338428 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2143266616 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2147906388 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2150088890 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2164512395 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2202154805 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2263677132 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2287396976 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2301925692 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2319187739 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2322923602 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2345476363 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2433087179 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2504798359 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2522861822 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2559640103 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2610244402 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2759057701 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2765785220 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2767524208 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2770061234 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2771373039 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2786581851 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2790201269 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2804010303 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2807641130 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2891230948 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2901358359 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2907301007 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2912091018 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2912487028 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2947752575 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2955019449 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W2955277345 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3001065916 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3005443371 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3016249157 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3037691283 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3038284370 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3041183211 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3047121829 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3047761591 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3047898105 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3084292719 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3088483622 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3091334257 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3094843279 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3098523468 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3112474958 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3115294333 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3118613563 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3124422287 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3128386009 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3132203141 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3135476951 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3136009732 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3138348587 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3148997915 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3153115756 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3157673421 @default.
• W4387479459 cites W3158944316 @default.

• next