Social Contact,Academic Satisfaction,COVID-19 Knowledge,and Subjective Well-being Among Students at Turkish Universities: a Nine-University Sample |
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Authors: | Erden Gülsen Özdo?ru Asil Ali Çoksan Sami Ögel-Balaban Hale Azak Yakup Alt?no?lu-Dikmeer ?lkiz Ergül-Topçu Aysun Yasak Ye?im K?ral-Uçar Gözde Oktay Seda Karaca-Dinç Pelin Merdan-Y?ld?z Ezgi Didem Eltan Selen Kumpaso?lu Güler Beril Baytemir Gülsen |
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Institution: | 1.Department of Psychology, Ankara University, Ankara, Turkey ;2.Department of Psychology, Üsküdar University, ?stanbul, Turkey ;3.Department of Psychology, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey ;4.Department of Psychology, Erzurum Technical University, Erzurum, Turkey ;5.Department of Psychology, Bahçe?ehir University, ?stanbul, Turkey ;6.Department of Psychology, Istanbul University, ?stanbul, Turkey ;7.Department of Psychology, Çank?r? Karatekin University, Çank?r?, Turkey ;8.Department of Psychology, Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Çanakkale, Turkey ;9.Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering Department, Maltepe University, ?stanbul, Turkey ; |
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Abstract: | Adverse effects of COVID-19 are seen not only on the physical health of infected individuals but also on their subjective well-being. Sudden changes in social lives, lockdowns, and shifts towards online education have had a negative impact on many people, especially university students. As part of an international study, the current study focused on the well-being of students at Turkish universities in relation to social contact, academic satisfaction, and COVID-19 knowledge. A total of 7363 students from nine universities (86.6% from state universities, 71.04% female, and 73.52% at bachelor’s level) participated in an online survey. Results revealed that females had lower levels of subjective well-being and academic satisfaction. According to a mediation model in the study, the relationship between social contact and well-being was mediated by academic satisfaction and COVID-19 knowledge. Our findings can guide future researchers, mental health professionals, universities, and policymakers to understand and improve subjective well-being of university students. |
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