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Religiosity, coping, and psychological well-being among Latter-Day Saint Polynesians in the U.S
2011
Asian American Journal of Psychology
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There is limited knowledge about coping and psychological adjustment in Latter-Day Saint (LDS) Polynesians. This study examined religiosity, collectivistic coping, and psychological well-being among 94 LDS Polynesians residing in the Midwest. As hypothesized, religiously committed LDS Polynesians were more likely to have a healthy psychological well-being and were also likely to use collectivistic coping styles, such that high helpfulness ratings on family support and religion-spirituality
doi:10.1037/a0023266
fatcat:23sqb2qo7bbnpbxurjv2upp5ky