Mob : +91 92554 42103
Email id: iahrw2019@gmail.com
Mob : +91 92554 42103
Mob : +91 92554 42103
Email id: iahrw2019@gmail.com
Mob : +91 92554 42103
Editor-in-Chief: Sunil Saini, PhD
ORCHID ID: 0000-0002-5342-3424
Editorial Office: 1245/4, Mohalla Sainian, Hisar, Haryana, India
Email: suneil.psy@gmail.com, iahrw2019@gmail.com
Phone: 9255442103
Publisher: IAHRW Publications Private Limited (IEC/PAN- AAECI2603L, dated 23.3.2019), Address: 1245/18, Mohalla Sainian, Hisar, Haryana, India
ISSN: 2229-5356 (print version)
ISSN: 2321-3698 (electronic version)
Frequency: Quarterly (March, June, September and December), Average time of publishing is 2-3 Months after submission.
Indexing: EBSCOhost Connection Two, Academic Search Complete, The Belt and Road Initiative Reference Source, Cogito Indexing Text, Academic Search Ultimate, Academic Search Main Edition, Biomedical Index, Google Scholar Crawl Database, SocINDEX with Full Text, Sociology Source Ultimate, ProQuest (Health and Medical Research Collection, Health Research Premier Collection, ProQuest Central Essentials, ProQuest Central Premium, ProQuest Central Student, ProQuest One Academy, ProQuest One Community College ), USA Library, Index Copernicus International, J-Gate, Academic Search Premier, National Academy of Agricultural Sciences (NAAS) Rating 4.11
The journal actively promotes geographical diversity and international participation among editors, reviewers, and authors to strengthen its global academic reach and scholarly impact.
CHIEF EDITOR
Sunil Saini, PhD
Indian Association of Health Research and Welfare, Hisar, Haryana, India
ORCHID ID: 0000-0002-5342-3424
EDITORS
Dr. Akbar Husain, PhD
Department of Psychology, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India
ORCID ID: 0000-0003-2181-9528
Dr. Arun Kumar Jaiswal, PhD
Department of Psychology, Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapith, Varanasi
ORCID ID: 0000-0003-4430-6063
Dr. C. R. Darolia, PhD
Department of Psychology, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra
ORCID ID: 0000-0002-3282-2733
Dr. Damanjit Sandhu, PhD
Department of Psychology, Punjabi University, Patiala
ORCID ID: 0000-0001-8368-0133
Dr. Gynesh Kumar TIwari, PhD
Department of Psychology, Manipur University, Manipur
ORCID ID: 0000-0002-6880-940X
Dr. Gopal Chandra Mahakud, PhD
Department of Applied Psychology, University of Delhi, New Delhi
ORCID iD: 0000-0002-0260-6554
Dr. Priyanka Anjan Rao, PhD
Department of Applied Psychology, University of Delhi, New Delhi
ORCID iD: 0009-0005-6451-1744
Dr. Sangeeta Trama, PhD
Department of Psychology, Punjabi University, Patiala
ORCID iD: 0009-0003-9257-8722
Dr. Surendra Kumar Sia, PhD
Department of Psychology, University of Delhi, New Delhi
ORCID iD: 0000-0002-5035-3256
Dr. Umesh Bhart, PhD
Department of Applied Psychology, University of Mumbai, Mumbai
ORCID iD: 0000-0002-5035-3256
Dr. Radhy Shyam, PhD, MD University, Rohtak
Dr. Sibnath Deb, PhD, Pondicherry University, Pondicherry
1. Prof. C R Darolia, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra
2. Prof. Arun Kumari Jaiswal, Former Prof. Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapith, Varanasi
3. Prof. Sangeeta Trama, Punjabi University, Patiala
4. Prof. Surendra Kumar SIa, University of Delhi, Delhi
5. Prof. Radhy Shyam, M D University, Rohtak
6. Prof. Sunita Malhotra, Former Prof. M D University, Rohtak
7. Prof. Alpana Vaidya, Symbiosis University, Pune
8. Prof. Sandeep Singh, G J U S & T, Hisar, Haryana
9. Prof. Deepshikha Ray, Calcutta University, Kolkata
10. Dr. Umesh Bharte, University of Mumbai
11. Dr. Gopal Chandra, University of Delhi, Delhi
The Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing (IJHW) relies on the expertise of reviewers to maintain the quality, integrity, and scientific rigor of published research. Reviewers are expected to evaluate manuscripts objectively, fairly, and confidentially. Reviews should focus on originality, scientific merit, methodology, ethical compliance, clarity of presentation, significance of findings, and relevance to the journal’s scope. Constructive comments should be provided to assist authors in improving their work. Reviewers should avoid personal criticism and support their recommendations with clear reasoning and evidence.
Reviewers are expected to:
Editorial Office: 1245/18, Moh. Sainian, Hisar, Haryana, India
Email: suneil.psy@gmail.com,
Phone: 9255442103
Publisher: Indian Association of Health, Research and Welfare (IAHRW)
ISSN: 2229-5356 (print version)
ISSN: 2321-3698 (electronic version)
Frequency: Quarterly
Indexing: EBSCOhost Connection Two, Academic Search Complete, The Belt and Road Initiative Reference Source, Cogito Indexing Text, Academic Search Ultimate, Academic Search Main Edition, Biomedical Index, Google Scholar Crawl Database, SocINDEX with Full Text, Sociology Source Ultimate, ProQuest (Health and Medical Research Collection, Health Research Premier Collection, ProQuest Central Essentials, ProQuest Central Premium, ProQuest Central Student, ProQuest One Academy, ProQuest One Community College ), USA Library, Index Copernicus International, J-Gate, Academic Search Premier, National Academy of Agricultural Sciences (NAAS) Rating 4.
The Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing (IJHW) is a peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary scholarly journal published quarterly by the Indian Association of Health, Research and Welfare (IAHRW). The journal publishes original research articles, review papers, case studies, brief reports, and theoretical contributions in the fields of health sciences, psychology, psychiatry, medicine, behavioral sciences, education, rehabilitation, social sciences, and related disciplines.
Authors should submit manuscripts that are original, unpublished, and not under consideration by any other journal. Submission of a manuscript implies that all authors have approved the submission and agree to the journal’s publication policies.
Manuscripts should be prepared according to the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA), 7th Edition and submitted through the journal’s online submission system or designated editorial email.
The title page should contain:
Provide a structured or unstructured abstract of 150–250 words summarizing the objectives, methodology, results, and conclusions.
Provide 4–6 keywords suitable for indexing and retrieval purposes.
Research articles should generally include:
Tables and figures should conform to APA 7th edition formatting standards and be clearly numbered and cited within the text.
All references must follow APA 7th edition style and should include DOI information wherever available.
The journal follows a double-blind peer review process. All manuscripts undergo an initial editorial screening followed by review by at least two independent experts. The review process generally takes 4–8 weeks. Editorial decisions may include:
Authors are encouraged to provide an Author Contributions Statement based on the CRediT (Contributor Roles Taxonomy) framework, clearly indicating individual contributions to the research and manuscript preparation.
Authors should include a statement describing the availability of research data supporting the findings of the study. Data may be publicly available, available upon reasonable request, or subject to restrictions.
All sources of financial support, grants, sponsorship, equipment, materials, or other assistance must be disclosed within the manuscript.
Authors must disclose any financial, professional, institutional, or personal relationships that may influence the interpretation of the research findings.
Authors may use AI-assisted tools for language editing or technical support; however, AI systems cannot be listed as authors. Authors remain fully responsible for the accuracy, originality, integrity, and ethical compliance of all submitted content. Any significant use of AI tools must be disclosed in the manuscript. The AI content should not be more than 15% as per Turnitin
The journal does not tolerate any form of research or publication misconduct. Misconduct includes but is not limited to:
Allegations of misconduct will be investigated following COPE recommendations and may result in rejection, correction, retraction, or notification to the authors’ institutions.
Authors are responsible for obtaining permission to reproduce copyrighted material, including figures, tables, questionnaires, or extensive quotations. Appropriate acknowledgment must be provided.
Authors must ensure that submitted manuscripts are original works. Plagiarism, self-plagiarism, duplicate publication, data fabrication, data falsification, citation manipulation, and image manipulation are strictly prohibited. The plagiarism should be below 10% as per Turnitin report.
Manuscripts submitted to IJHW should not be under consideration by another journal simultaneously. Duplicate or redundant publication is considered unethical and unacceptable.
Authorship should be limited to individuals who have made substantial intellectual contributions to the conception, design, execution, analysis, interpretation, or reporting of the study. Guest, gift, honorary, and ghost authorship are not permitted.
Research involving human participants or animals must receive approval from an appropriate Institutional Ethics Committee (IEC), Institutional Review Board (IRB), or equivalent authority. Authors should clearly state the approval details within the manuscript. Informed consent must be obtained from participants wherever applicable.
Authors must protect the privacy and confidentiality of research participants. Identifiable personal information should not be published without explicit written consent.
Authors must accurately present their methods, data, analyses, and findings. Any errors discovered before or after publication should be promptly reported to the Editor for correction or retraction where necessary.
Authors should retain research data and make it available to editors or qualified researchers when requested, subject to ethical and legal considerations.
Clinical studies should comply with recognized ethical standards and include registration details of the clinical trial registry where applicable.
Authors have an obligation to cooperate with the journal in publishing corrections, corrigenda, errata, expressions of concern, or retractions when necessary to maintain the integrity of the scholarly record.
The journal is committed to maintaining the integrity of the scholarly record. Published articles may be corrected, withdrawn, or retracted when necessary.
Minor errors that do not affect the validity of the findings may be corrected through an erratum or corrigendum.
Articles may be retracted due to plagiarism, duplicate publication, data fabrication, falsification, unethical research practices, significant errors, or other forms of scientific misconduct.
Authors may request withdrawal of a manuscript before publication. Once published, withdrawal will only be considered under exceptional circumstances and in accordance with COPE guidelines.
The journal may publish an Expression of Concern while allegations of misconduct are under investigation.
Authors who disagree with an editorial decision may submit a formal appeal to the Editor-in-Chief within 30 days of receiving the decision.
Appeals should:
The appeal will be reviewed independently and, if necessary, additional expert opinions may be sought. The decision reached after the appeal review shall be final.
The Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing follows the principles and best practices of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and expects all authors to uphold the highest standards of academic integrity, transparency, and responsible research conduct.
Research involving human participants must have prior approval from a recognized Institutional Ethics Committee or Institutional Review Board (IRB). Authors must confirm that informed consent was obtained from participants wherever applicable.
Studies involving animals must comply with institutional, national, and international ethical guidelines governing animal welfare and experimentation.
Authors conducting clinical studies should provide details of trial registration and ethical approval where applicable.
Authors must disclose any financial, professional, institutional, or personal relationships that may influence the interpretation of their research findings.
Editors and reviewers are required to declare any potential conflicts of interest and withdraw from the review or decision-making process whenever such conflicts exist.
Archiving
The publisher ensures electrornic backup of the published articles and website content regularly. All published articles are also being archived in concerned database.
Publishing Schedule
IJHW is published in both online and print version in March, June, September and December.
Editorial Office: Sunil Saini, PhD, Editorial Office: 1245/18, Moh. Sainian, Hisar, Haryana, India
Email: suneil.psy@gmail.com, suneil@iahrw.org
Phone: 9255442103, 7988885490
Publisher: Indian Association of Health, Research and Welfare (IAHRW)
The Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing (IJHW) is committed to maintaining the highest standards of scholarly publishing through a rigorous, fair, transparent, and timely peer review process. All manuscripts submitted to the journal are evaluated solely on their academic merit, originality, scientific quality, methodological rigor, ethical compliance, and relevance to the journal’s scope.
Upon submission, each manuscript undergoes an initial evaluation by the Editor-in-Chief or an assigned Editor. The manuscript is assessed for:
Manuscripts that do not meet these requirements may be returned to the authors without external review.
All submissions are screened using plagiarism detection software before entering the peer review process. The journal generally considers manuscripts with a similarity index of less than 20% (excluding references, quotations, and standard methodological descriptions) for further evaluation. Cases of suspected plagiarism, duplicate publication, or research misconduct are handled according to the journal’s publication ethics policies and COPE guidelines.
The journal follows a double-blind peer review process, whereby the identities of authors and reviewers remain confidential throughout the review process. Manuscripts that successfully pass the initial screening are typically sent to two independent expert reviewers with recognized expertise in the relevant field.
In cases where reviewer recommendations differ substantially, or where additional expertise is required, the Editor may appoint a third reviewer.
Reviewers are requested to evaluate manuscripts on the basis of:
Reviewers are expected to provide objective, constructive, and evidence-based comments that assist both the authors and editors in improving manuscript quality.
The journal aims to complete the peer review process within 4–8 weeks from the date of submission. However, review times may vary depending on reviewer availability, manuscript complexity, and the extent of revisions required.
Reviewer comments and recommendations are communicated to the corresponding author through the journal’s editorial system or official email communication. When revisions are requested, authors must submit:
Revised manuscripts may be returned to the original reviewers for further evaluation before a final decision is made.
Based on reviewer recommendations and editorial assessment, one of the following decisions may be issued:
The final publication decision is made by the Editor-in-Chief or designated Editorial Board members. Editorial decisions are based on the scientific merit, originality, methodological quality, ethical compliance, and relevance of the manuscript.
All manuscripts received for review are treated as confidential documents. Reviewers must not share, discuss, copy, or use any unpublished information obtained through the peer review process for personal advantage or for the benefit of others.
Reviewers and editors must disclose any actual, potential, or perceived conflicts of interest that could influence their evaluation of a manuscript. Individuals with conflicts of interest will be recused from the review or editorial decision-making process.
Authors who disagree with an editorial decision may submit a formal appeal to the Editor-in-Chief, providing a detailed justification supported by evidence. Appeals will be reviewed independently, and the journal reserves the right to seek additional expert opinions when necessary.
Complaints concerning editorial processes, peer review, publication ethics, or professional conduct may be submitted to the editorial office at iahrw2019@gmail. com or suneil@iahrw.org. The journal aims to acknowledge complaints within seven working days and resolve them fairly, transparently, and confidentially.
The Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing follows internationally recognized standards of publication ethics and adheres to the principles and best practices recommended by the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). Editors, reviewers, and authors are expected to uphold the highest standards of integrity, transparency, objectivity, and ethical conduct throughout the publication process.
The final decision is made by the Editor-in-Chief or the Editorial Board and is communicated to the corresponding author through email along with the relevant comments and recommendations.
Vinod Joseph and Clarissa F. Delariarte 361-368 DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23685087 Vinod Joseph and Clarissa F. Delariarte (Department Clinical Psychology, University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines) Patients receiving maintenance hemodialysis for end-stage renal disease often experience significant psychological distress, yet their spiritual resources to cope is overlooked in renal care. In Kerala, India, where spirituality and religion play a crucial role in managing life, … DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23685087Vinod Joseph and Clarissa F. Delariarte (Department Clinical Psychology, University of Santo Tomas, Manila… |
Legshay Methok P. Bhutia 369-376 DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23685173 Legshay Methok P. Bhutia (Department of Psychology, University of Exeter, United Kingdom) The present study examined the well-being of young adults aged 18-30 years in Sikkim, India, using an explanatory sequential mixed-methods design. Quantitative data were collected first through an online survey that gathered demographic information, including age, district of residence, and gender, … DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23685173Legshay Methok P. Bhutia (Department of Psychology, University of Exeter, United Kingdom)The present study… |
Vaibhav Jaiswal and Aishvarya Upadhyay 377-386 DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23685779 Vaibhav Jaiswal and Aishvarya Upadhyay (Department of Psychology, DAV Post Graduate College, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh) Adverse childhood experiences are recognized as a significant factor affecting long-term psychological health, yet their specific impacts on personality traits and humour styles are not thoroughly explored, especially in the Indian population. The study investigated … DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23685779Vaibhav Jaiswal and Aishvarya Upadhyay (Department of Psychology, DAV Post Graduate College, Banaras Hindu… |
A. B. Navim and Ana Maria Vaz De Braganca 387-396 A. B. Navim1 and Ana Maria Vaz De Braganca2 (Institute of Nursing Education, Bambolim, Goa1 and Institute of Nursing Education, Margao, Goa2) New technologies, such as mobile and interactive screen media are currently ingrained in every individual’s daily routine. Children today are “digital natives”; having been born into an ever-changing digital ecosystem. The study examines … A. B. Navim1 and Ana Maria Vaz De Braganca2 (Institute of Nursing Education, Bambolim, Goa1… |
Akanksha Chandele, Atufa Khan, and Faseeh Amin 397-407 Akanksha Chandele1, Atufa Khan2, and Faseeh Amin3 (Director and Holistic Trauma Therapist, Nairatmya Foundation (I Am Wellbeing), Noida, Uttar Pradesh1, Research Coordinator and Trauma-Informed Therapist, Nairatmya Foundation (I Am Wellbeing), Noida, Uttar Pradesh2, Research Consultant, Nairatmya Foundation (I Am Wellbeing), Noida, Uttar Pradesh3) Peer leadership is crucial in the social development, group cohesion and positive … Continue reading "Peer Leadership amongst Adolescents: Scale Development and Validation in India" Akanksha Chandele1, Atufa Khan2, and Faseeh Amin3 (Director and Holistic Trauma Therapist, Nairatmya Foundation (I… |
Sonalipa Chatterjee, Moumita Mukherjee, and Atanu Kumar Dogra 408-414 Sonalipa Chatterjee1, Moumita Mukherjee2, and Atanu Kumar Dogra3 (Department of Psychology, SoHMS, Adamas University Kolkata, West Bengal1, Research and Development, Adamas University Kolkata, West Bengal2, Department of Psychology, University of Calcutta, West Bengal3) Effective physicianpatient communication is essential for quality care, whereas communication breakdowns can create “communication distress”; manifesting as emotional strain, anxiety, and reduced … Sonalipa Chatterjee1, Moumita Mukherjee2, and Atanu Kumar Dogra3 (Department of Psychology, SoHMS, Adamas University Kolkata… |
Noor Glory and Karneet Kaur Sethi 415-422 Noor Glory and Karneet Kaur Sethi (Department of Psychology, DAVC-10 Chandigarh, India) Despite the fact that personality has been repeatedly found to be a significant factor of resilience, the relative contribution of the Big-5 personality traits among Indian adolescents has not received much attention. In order to determine the best personality predictors of resilience, the … Noor Glory and Karneet Kaur Sethi (Department of Psychology, DAVC-10 Chandigarh, India)Despite the fact that… |
Mahajan, Rebeka Debbarma, Swati, Pankaj Sharma, and Saksham Kesarwani 423-436 Mahajan, Rebeka Debbarma, Swati, Pankaj Sharma, and Saksham Kesarwani (Department of Psychology, Central University of Punjab) The present study addresses the associations between demographic variables and some essential psychological constructs, such as levels of academic stress, self-esteem, emotional intelligence, and personality, among university students in Punjab, India. While the existing literature highlights the prevalence of … Mahajan, Rebeka Debbarma, Swati, Pankaj Sharma, and Saksham Kesarwani (Department of Psychology, Central University of… |
Eesha Joshi and Megha Deuskar 437-445 Eesha Joshi1 and Megha Deuskar2 (Faculty, Sir Parashurambhau College, Empowered Autonomous, Pune, Maharashtra1 and Faculty, Fergusson College, Autonomous, Pune Maharashtra2) The therapist-client relationship is dyadic, with both client and therapist affecting the outcomes. While client-side variables have been studied extensively, therapist characteristics remain relatively less explored. The present study investigated whether therapists’ Big Five Personality … Eesha Joshi1 and Megha Deuskar2 (Faculty, Sir Parashurambhau College, Empowered Autonomous, Pune, Maharashtra1 and Faculty… |
Kumari Bhawana and Roselina Singh 446-455 Kumari Bhawana and Roselina Singh (Department of Psychology, Ranchi University, Ranchi, Jharkhand) Cancer is associated with significant psychological distress, requiring patients to adopt various coping mechanisms to manage the physical, emotional, and social challenges of the disease. Understanding coping patterns is important for developing effective psychosocial interventions. To examine the coping mechanisms used by cancer … Continue reading "Coping Mechanisms Used by Cancer Patients to Adapt Daily Stress" Kumari Bhawana and Roselina Singh (Department of Psychology, Ranchi University, Ranchi, Jharkhand)Cancer is associated with… |
Ananya Pragnya Roy Sharma, Suvashisa Rana, and Naga Seema 456-463 Ananya Pragnya Roy Sharma, Suvashisa Rana, and Naga Seema (Centre for Psychology, School of Medical Sciences, University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad, Telangana) Although several studies reveal an association between self-transcendence values and favourable mental health, there remains a dearth of explanations regarding how self-transcendental ideals influence positive development during emerging adulthood. Thus, the present study seeks … Ananya Pragnya Roy Sharma, Suvashisa Rana, and Naga Seema (Centre for Psychology, School of Medical… |
Lincy Khaikei, C. Lalfamkima Varte, and Lalpekkimi Ralte 464-473 Lincy Khaikei, C. Lalfamkima Varte, and Lalpekkimi Ralte (Department of Psychology, Mizoram University, Mizoram) Research indicates that pornography consumption influences individuals, couples, and society in complex ways, with both potential benefits and negative consequences (Grubbs & Kraus, 2021). While it may help individuals affirm their sexual identity, explore their sexuality, and enhance sexual satisfaction within … Lincy Khaikei, C. Lalfamkima Varte, and Lalpekkimi Ralte (Department of Psychology, Mizoram University, Mizoram)Research indicates… |
Personality Traits, Burnout and Coping among College Students: A Correlational and Comparative Study Radhika Gupta, Tenzin Dolma, and Anubhuti Bansal 474-481 Radhika Gupta1, Tenzin Dolma2, and Anubhuti Bansal3 (School Counselor & PGT Psychology, Srijan International School, Delhi1 and Department of Clinical Psychology, Amity University, Mohali, Punjab2,3) Mental health of college going students is the issue of paramount importance and with the increase in demands, students have become increasingly vulnerable to burnout. Given the escalating rates of … Radhika Gupta1, Tenzin Dolma2, and Anubhuti Bansal3 (School Counselor & PGT Psychology, Srijan International School… |
Pooja Ravikumar, Sandhya Aravind C.A., and C. Jayan 482-489 Pooja Ravikumar1, Sandhya Aravind C.A.2, and C. Jayan3 (Department of Psychology, Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit, Kalady Campus, Kerala1,2 and Department of Psychology, Kariavattom Campus, Kerala3) The importance of communication skills has been widely noted in research across all age groups. Emerging adults, being the population that transforms from students to professionals as they enter … Pooja Ravikumar1, Sandhya Aravind C.A.2, and C. Jayan3 (Department of Psychology, Sree Sankaracharya University of… |
Soumya Nayak and Ravi K. Agrahara 490-494 Soumya Nayak and Ravi K. Agrahara (Department of Psychology, Surana Collage Autonomous PG Department Kengeri, Bangalore, Karnataka) In young adulthood, romantic relationships are cosiderded critical in shaping the following: emotional growth, how people connect to others (interpersonal adjustment), and individual mental health (psychological well-being). The current study examined how attachment types, trust, and jealousy affect … Soumya Nayak and Ravi K. Agrahara (Department of Psychology, Surana Collage Autonomous PG Department Kengeri… |
Veena Prathap, Shyam Sundar R., Hamshini S.P., and Rakshitha K. 495-500 Veena Prathap, Shyam Sundar R., Hamshini S.P., and Rakshitha K. (Department of Psychology, DDGD Vaishnav College, Chennai, Tamil Nadu) Fear of missing out (FOMO) has emerged as an important psychological phenomenon that refers to the anxiety of being excluded from rewarding experiences and is linked to an increased desire for social connection and belongingness (Lai … Veena Prathap, Shyam Sundar R., Hamshini S.P., and Rakshitha K. (Department of Psychology, DDGD Vaishnav… |
Anshika Mehta, Chandni Rani, and Kanchan Verma 501-508 Anshika Mehta, Chandni Rani, and Kanchan Verma (Department of Psychology, Amity University Punjab, Mohali, Punjab) The increasing societal emphasis on physical appearance has contributed to concerns regarding appearance comparison, body shape dissatisfaction and exercise addiction among young adults, with gender playing a significant role. The present research aimed to investigate the gender difference between appearance … Anshika Mehta, Chandni Rani, and Kanchan Verma (Department of Psychology, Amity University Punjab, Mohali, Punjab)The… |
Vijay Pratap Singh 509-511 Vijay Pratap Singh (Department of Psychology, B.M.A College, Baheri, Darbhanga, Bihar) The present study tries to understand the relationship between doomscrolling behaviour and sleep disturbance among undergraduate college students of Darbhanga, Bihar. Doomscrolling behaviour is a behaviour characterised by access to negative online content on different social media platforms. Excess exposure to negative news and … Vijay Pratap Singh (Department of Psychology, B.M.A College, Baheri, Darbhanga, Bihar)The present study tries to… |
Shourya Prashar and Rajeev Kumar 512-517 Shourya Prashar and Rajeev Kumar (Department of Psychology, Amity University Punjab, Mohali, India) Emotional well-being among working women. A public health issue. This phenomenon has acquired serious importance, especially in urban India, which is witnessing an unprecedented increase in the entry of women in paid employment. Middle-class working women (defined as women with annual income … Shourya Prashar and Rajeev Kumar (Department of Psychology, Amity University Punjab, Mohali, India)Emotional well-being among… |
Rukhsar Samreen and Md. Hassan Jafri 518-522 Rukhsar Samreen and Md. Hassan Jafri (Department of Psychology, Patna University, Patna, Bihar) Cyberchondria, an excessive and compulsive online health information search leading to increased anxiety and distress, is gaining public health concern across the globe. Much of the research has focused on exploring the antecedents of Cyberchondria, while relatively little attention has been given … Rukhsar Samreen and Md. Hassan Jafri (Department of Psychology, Patna University, Patna, Bihar)Cyberchondria, an excessive… |
Ankit Prakash, Anisha Juneja, Gaurav, and Supriya 523-529 Ankit Prakash1, Anisha Juneja2, Gaurav3, and Supriya4 (Department of Psychology, Aryabhatta College, University of Delhi, New Delhi, India1,2 ICSSR Minor Research Project, Aryabhatta College, University of Delhi, New Delhi, India3,4) Gender is a key axis of inequality in older people’s quality of life in India, but the mechanisms through which it operates with other social … Ankit Prakash1, Anisha Juneja2, Gaurav3, and Supriya4 (Department of Psychology, Aryabhatta College, University of Delhi… |
Vaisshnavi N. and Vyjayanthi Mala 530-536 Vaisshnavi N. and Vyjayanthi Mala (Department of Psychology, Madras School of Social Work, Chennai, Tamil Nadu) Novelty seeking, is defined as the tendency to pursue novel and intense emotional sensations and experiences, often expressed through curiosity and exploration (Carmen Arenas et al., 2016), and has been associated with risk-taking behaviour. Problem behaviour theory and stress … Continue reading "Novelty Seeking, Perceived Stress and Risk-Taking among Young Adults" Vaisshnavi N. and Vyjayanthi Mala (Department of Psychology, Madras School of Social Work, Chennai, Tamil… |
Sheethal Suresh and P. Sharon Shulamite 537-542 Sheethal Suresh and P. Sharon Shulamite (Amity Institute of Behavioural & Allied Sciences, Amity University Mumbai, Maharashtra) Psychological wellbeing encompasses assertiveness, familial obedience, and psychological distress, reflecting the balance between personal autonomy and familial obligations. A cross-sectional quantitative design was employed with a sample of 250 Emerging adults of age 18-25 (N=250, Males=110, females=140). Standardized … Sheethal Suresh and P. Sharon Shulamite (Amity Institute of Behavioural & Allied Sciences, Amity University… |
Shivani Santosh and Sanhati Panigrahi 543-545 Shivani Santosh1 and Sanhati Panigrahi2 (Department of Psychology, St. Xavier’s University, Kolkata, West Bengal1 and Clinical Psychologist, West Bengal2) Internet addiction (IA), often discussed as problematic or excessive internet use, refers to persistent and poorly controlled internet use that may interfere with academic, occupational, social, and personal functioning. University students may be particularly vulnerable because … Continue reading "Association between Excessive Internet Use and Depression in Young Adults" Shivani Santosh1 and Sanhati Panigrahi2 (Department of Psychology, St. Xavier’s University, Kolkata, West Bengal1 and… |
Aastha Mehrotra and Priya Ahuja 546-552 Aastha Mehrotra and Priya Ahuja (Department of Clinical Psychology, Suresh Gyan Vihar University, Jaipur, Rajasthan) Young adulthood is a life stage of competing pressures: academics, social navigation and the early grind of professional life. This results in perceived stress running high. Less obvious is how physical and somatic components (e.g., how aware someone is of … Aastha Mehrotra and Priya Ahuja (Department of Clinical Psychology, Suresh Gyan Vihar University, Jaipur, Rajasthan)Young… |