نشریه علمی پژوهشی طب انتظامی Journal of Police Medicine
Volume 13, Issue 1 (2024)
J Police Med 2024, 13(1) |
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Ethics code: IR.IAU.TABRIZ.REC.1403.175
Clinical trials code: IRCT20231122060140N2
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chalabianloo G, yahgobi H, rostami H, bafandeh gharamaleki H, Heydari Agh N. Investigating the effect of cognitive-behavioral stress management training on adaptation, anger control and resilience of soldiers. J Police Med 2024; 13 (1)
URL: http://jpmed.ir/article-1-1294-en.html
URL: http://jpmed.ir/article-1-1294-en.html
Gholamreza Chalabianloo, Hassan Yahgobi, Hossein Rostami *1, Hassan Bafandeh gharamaleki, Naimeh Heydari Agh
1- , rostami.psychologist@gmail.com
English Extended Abstract: (16 Views)
Aims: The problems that military service officials face are the incompatibility and aggression of some soldiers, which is why the present study aimed to investigate the effect of cognitive-behavioral stress management training on soldiers' adaptability, anger control, and resilience.
Materials and Methods: The research method was a quasi-experimental type with a pre-test-post-test design with two groups (an experimental group and a control group). The statistical population of this study was all soldiers of Al-Ghadir police Hospital in Tabriz in 2024, which was a sample of 30 soldiers of Al-Ghadir police Hospital in Tabriz who were selected purposefully and then randomly assigned to two groups as follows; 15 people in the experimental group who were trained under Anthony's (2007) cognitive-behavioral stress management training classes during 10 90-minute sessions and 15 people in the control group who did not receive any intervention. The research tools included Connor and Davidson's Resilience Questionnaire (2003), Anthony's Anger Control Questionnaire (2007), and Bell's Adaptability Questionnaire (1961). Data analysis was performed using a multivariate covariance test in SPSS software version 26.
Findings: The results of the Mancova analysis of covariance showed that there was a significant difference between the experimental and control groups after training in cognitive-behavioral stress management on the components of soldiers' adaptation (P<0.01). The results also showed that there was a significant difference between cognitive-behavioral stress management on the components of soldiers' anger control (P<0.01). Finally, the results showed that there was a significant difference between cognitive-behavioral stress management on the components of soldiers' resilience (P<0.01).
Conclusion: Based on this finding, it can be said that cognitive-behavioral stress management training has been effective in soldiers' adaptation, anger control, and resilience, and it is better to use this technique in military, counseling, and educational centers to reduce stress, control anger, and help soldiers.
Materials and Methods: The research method was a quasi-experimental type with a pre-test-post-test design with two groups (an experimental group and a control group). The statistical population of this study was all soldiers of Al-Ghadir police Hospital in Tabriz in 2024, which was a sample of 30 soldiers of Al-Ghadir police Hospital in Tabriz who were selected purposefully and then randomly assigned to two groups as follows; 15 people in the experimental group who were trained under Anthony's (2007) cognitive-behavioral stress management training classes during 10 90-minute sessions and 15 people in the control group who did not receive any intervention. The research tools included Connor and Davidson's Resilience Questionnaire (2003), Anthony's Anger Control Questionnaire (2007), and Bell's Adaptability Questionnaire (1961). Data analysis was performed using a multivariate covariance test in SPSS software version 26.
Findings: The results of the Mancova analysis of covariance showed that there was a significant difference between the experimental and control groups after training in cognitive-behavioral stress management on the components of soldiers' adaptation (P<0.01). The results also showed that there was a significant difference between cognitive-behavioral stress management on the components of soldiers' anger control (P<0.01). Finally, the results showed that there was a significant difference between cognitive-behavioral stress management on the components of soldiers' resilience (P<0.01).
Conclusion: Based on this finding, it can be said that cognitive-behavioral stress management training has been effective in soldiers' adaptation, anger control, and resilience, and it is better to use this technique in military, counseling, and educational centers to reduce stress, control anger, and help soldiers.
Keywords: Cognitive-Behavioral Stress Management Training, Adjustment, Anger Management, Resilience.
Article Type: Original Research |
Subject:
Police Related Psychology
Received: 2024/07/3 | Accepted: 2024/11/18 | Published: 2024/12/19
Received: 2024/07/3 | Accepted: 2024/11/18 | Published: 2024/12/19
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