Psychological resilience and well-being among a sample of Saudi.

To investigate the correlation between psychological resilience and well-being, considering various demographic factors within a Saudi society. This study was carried out in King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia from January to March 2023. A total of 746 male and female participants aged 18 and above were surveyed. We used a comparative, descriptive, correlational research method to achieve the study objectives, utilizing Conner and Davidson's resilience measure and Ryff's well-being scale for data collection. The statistical methods employed included Spearman's correlation coefficient, t-test, one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA), Mann-Whitney U, and Kruskal-Wallis tests. The study revealed a positive link between psychological resilience and well-being, emphasizing their significance in mental health concepts and quality of life. Furthermore, there were notable differences among males and females and various economic- and education-level groups concerning psychological resilience and well-being. Psychological resilience and well-being are essential variables that warrant consideration in future mental health research.

Almutlaq BA ，Almohaimeed LA ，Kahin SA ，Alsubaie MS ... -  《-》

The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Students' Mental Health and Sleep in Saudi Arabia.

Alyoubi A ，Halstead EJ ，Zambelli Z ，Dimitriou D ... -  《-》

Psychological Resilience and Depression during the Covid-19 Pandemic in Turkey.

Karaşar B ，Canli D 《Psychiatria Danubina》

The relationship between resilience, happiness, and life satisfaction in dental and medical students in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Aboalshamat KT ，Alsiyud AO ，Al-Sayed RA ，Alreddadi RS ，Faqiehi SS ，Almehmadi SA ... -  《Nigerian Journal of Clinical Practice》

The moral distress and resilience among emergency nurses in Arar city: Saudi Arabia.

Understanding moral distress and resilience is crucial for supporting the well-being of emergency nursing staff and improving patient care. However, there is limited research specifically examining moral distress and resilience among emergency nursing staff in ARAR city hospitals. This study aims to examine moral distress and resilience levels among emergency nursing staff in ARAR city hospitals. Specifically, the study seeks to determine the correlation between moral distress and resilience among emergency nursing staff and examine differences in the levels of moral distress and resilience among different demographic and occupational characteristics. A cross-sectional study design was employed, involving a non-probability stratified sample of emergency nursing staff from two hospitals in ARAR city. The participants completed a Brazilian Moral Distress Scale in Nurses (MDSN-BR) and Rushton Moral Resilience Scale in Nurses (RMRS). Statistical analyses, including descriptive statistics and one-way- ANOVA, were conducted to analyze the data. The study found that emergency nursing had a moderate level of moral distress, with a mean frequency of 2.70 (SD = 1.02) and a mean intensity of 2.79 (SD = 1.04). The overall self-reported moral resilience was also moderate, with a mean score of 2.48 (SD = 0.77). Significant positive correlations were observed between resilience and both moral distress frequency (r = 0.48, p = 0.001) and intensity (r = 0.48, p = 0.001). Educational levels and nursing positions were associated with variations in moral distress and resilience. Postgraduate diploma emergency nursing reported the highest levels of moral distress frequency (3.12, SD = 1.14) and intensity (3.21, SD = 1.16). A bachelor's degree in nursing exhibited higher levels of personal integrity (3.06, SD = 0.87), while a master's degree in nursing showed higher levels of moral efficacy (2.88, SD = 1.09). Head nurses experienced higher levels of moral distress compared to other positions (3.08, SD = 1.37 for frequency; 3.18, SD = 1.29 for intensity). The study revealed that emergency nursing experienced relatively moderate levels of moral distress, which could be attributed to insufficient multidisciplinary teams and unprepared actions. The findings also highlighted moderate levels of moral resilience, particularly in relational integrity. Educational levels and nursing positions were found to influence moral distress and resilience. These results underscore the need for targeted interventions to support the well-being of emergency nurses and enhance ethical decision-making.

Jazzaa Alruwaili A ，Jamil Alkuwaisi M ，Jazzaa Alruwaili E 《-》