Investigating Stress, Psychological Well-Being, Mental Health Functioning, and Self-Regulation Capacity Among University Undergraduate Students: Is This Population Optimally Functioning?
Keywords:
Mental Health, Stress, Well-Being, Self-Regulation, University Students, CounsellingAbstract
Two studies were conducted to assess the levels of stress, psychological well-being, mental health functioning, and self-regulation capacity of undergraduate students via an online survey. A total of 469 undergraduate students participated in Study 1 and 647 in Study 2. While the students in both studies exhibited low mental health functioning and moderate to high levels of stress, they concurrently maintained a fairly high level of well-being and moderate capacity to self-regulate. Students’ self-regulation capacity significantly predicted their levels of stress, psychological well-being, and mental health functioning. Recommendations to develop this competency through counselling and formal courses are put forth.Downloads
Published
2015-10-02
How to Cite
Durand-Bush, N., McNeill, K., Harding, M., & Dobransky, J. (2015). Investigating Stress, Psychological Well-Being, Mental Health Functioning, and Self-Regulation Capacity Among University Undergraduate Students: Is This Population Optimally Functioning?. Canadian Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy, 49(3). Retrieved from https://dev.journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/rcc/article/view/61066
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