Bienestar psicológico y Resiliencia en personas diagnosticadas con la Covid-19 que no fueron hospitalizadas
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Advisors
Herrán Sifuentes, Mike ArthurIssue Date
2024-02-20Keywords
ResilienciaBienestar psicológico
Covid-19
Salud mental
Adultos peruanos
Resilience
Psychological well-being
Mental health
Peruvian adults
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http://doi.org/10.19083/tesis/673335Additional Links
https://audio.com/raupc/audio/10925Abstract
La presente investigación expone acerca de cómo el inicio de una pandemia denominada SARS-CoV-2 o también conocida como Covid-19, provocó restricciones en diversas partes del mundo, generando que las personas diagnosticadas experimenten reacciones intensas y a su vez, alteraciones en su bienestar psicológico. Consecuentemente, a lo largo del tiempo el ser humano permanece en la búsqueda de recursos para sobrellevar situaciones como estas, por lo cual el presente estudio muestra la importancia en determinar la relación que existe entre el bienestar psicológico y la resiliencia en personas diagnosticadas con la Covid-19. Se contó con la participación de 176 adultos, con edades entre 24 a 59 años, que tuvieron tratamiento en casa bajo supervisión médica y que residen en Lima, Perú. Los instrumentos aplicados fueron la Escala de Resiliencia y la Escala de Bienestar Psicológico; Asimismo, se empleó un diseño cuantitativo. Finalmente, los resultados evidenciaron una correlación débil entre bienestar psicológico y resiliencia, es decir, se encuentran apenas relacionados y no se hallaron correlaciones significativas entre sus dimensiones.This research explains how the beginning of a pandemic called SARS-CoV-2 or also known as Covid-19, caused restrictions in various parts of the world, causing diagnosed people to experience intense reactions and, in turn, alterations in their well-being. psychological. Consequently, over time the human being remains in search of resources to cope with situations like these, which is why the present study shows the importance of determining the relationship that exists between psychological well-being and resilience in people diagnosed with Covid. -19. There was the participation of 176 adults, aged between 24 and 59 years, who had treatment at home under medical supervision and who reside in Lima, Peru. The instruments applied were the Resilience Scale and the Psychological Well-being Scale; Likewise, a quantitative design was used. Finally, the results showed a weak correlation between psychological well-being and resilience, that is, they are barely related and no significant correlations were found between their dimensions.
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info:eu-repo/semantics/bachelorThesisRights
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessLanguage
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http://doi.org/10.19083/tesis/673335
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