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  • Küçük Resim
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    Investigating the link between psychological maltreatment, shyness, hope, and wellbeing
    (Elsevier Ltd, 2022) Satıcı, Seydi Ahmet; Okur, Sinan
    Psychological maltreatment, which is expressed as a universal problem, negatively affects individuals in all areas of life, from childhood to adulthood. At the same time, exposure of individuals to psychological maltreatment in the past negatively affects their present and future behavior. The present study seeks to examine the association among psychological maltreatment, shyness, hope, and wellbeing. Using data collected from 372 Turkish university students, we tested the proposed hypotheses by hierarchical regression analysis. Psychological maltreatment was negatively associated with wellbeing and hope, and was positively associated with shyness. The findings also indicated that psychological maltreatment, shyness, and hope significantly predicted wellbeing. The results provide further evidence to support the contention that psychological maltreatment, shyness, and hope exert an influence on individual's wellbeing.
  • Küçük Resim
    Öğe
    Resilience, intolerance of uncertainty, future anxiety and mental well being among young researchers
    (Springer, 2025) Satıcı, Seydi Ahmet; Kütük, Hasan; Okur, Sinan; Demirci, İbrahim; Deniz, M. Engin; Satıcı, Begüm; Kayiş, Ahmet Rıfat; Aksu, M. Çağrı; Körün, Ali Berke; Okur, Ezgi; Yılmaz, Fatma Betül; Bırni, Gaye; Kaya, Yağmur; Aktepe, Zahide Gül
    Young researchers face significant psychological challenges that may jeopardize their mental health. In order to protect and support the psychological health of young researchers, the determinants of mental well-being should be examined. This study aims to examine the serial mediating roles of intolerance of uncertainty and future anxiety in the relationship between resilience and mental well-being in young researchers. The study sample consisted of 259 female and 146 male doctoral students (Mage = 30.385, SD = 3.062). The research findings revealed that resilience, intolerance of uncertainty, and future anxiety are important predictors of young researchers' mental well-being. The results indicate that resilience positively predicts mental well-being, while intolerance of uncertainty and future anxiety play a partially serial mediating role in this relationship. This finding means that young researchers with low resilience experience more intolerance of uncertainty, which increases their future anxiety and thus leads to a decrease in mental well-being. This result emphasizes the importance of developing resilience in young researchers to reduce the negative effects of uncertainty and anxiety on mental health. Being resilient to navigate uncertain situations and reduce future anxiety is a protective factor for the mental well-being of young researchers. All these findings expand the understanding of the protection of the mental health of young researchers and offer important implications.