Castillo AR, Vanega RS, Sosa CM

Language: Spanish
References: 13
Page: 1006-1008
PDF size: 161.76 Kb.

ABSTRACT

Anger, Psychological Well-being and Satisfaction, are some of the concepts that have been studied separately in recent years, however, there is little information about the interaction of these variables. This paper was designed with the intention of determining these relationships. People who show less anger, or express it in a healthy way, would be expected to experience greater satisfaction in the partner relationship, higher levels of psychological well-being, and vice versa, however, it was considered necessary to investigate this. The sample consisted of 60 men and 68 women between the ages of 18 and 60 who were in a relationship. The instruments were the Anger Scale (STAXI 2), the Wellness Scale (BIEPS-A), the RAS (Relationship Assessment Scale) and the Functional Anger Questionnaire. Results indicated that there is a statistically significant, moderate and inversely proportional linear relationship between Functional Anger and the Expression of Trait Anger; statistically significant, low and directly proportional linear relationship between Functional Anger and Psychological Well-Being, between Functional Anger and Relationship Satisfaction, and between Psychological Well-Being and Relationship Satisfaction. The relationship between the Expression of Trait Anger and Psychological Well-being is linear, statistically significant, low and inversely proportional.

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