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. 2024 Feb 23;24(Suppl 1):311–319. doi: 10.1111/ggi.14835

Table 2.

Changes in the well‐being status of all participants

“Happiness”
Baseline status n (%) Follow‐up status n (%) Category
Having “happiness” 316 (58.4) Having “happiness” 233 (43.1) Unchanged
Not having “happiness” 83 (15.3) Worsened
Not having “happiness” 225 (41.6) Having “happiness” 60 (11.1) Improved
Not having “happiness” 165 (30.5) Unchanged
“Satisfaction with life”
Baseline status n (%) Follow‐up status n (%) Category
Having “satisfaction with life” 353 (65.2) Having “satisfaction with life” 292 (54.0) Unchanged
Not having “satisfaction with life” 61 (11.3) Worsened
Not having “satisfaction with life” 188 (34.8) Having “satisfaction with life” 60 (11.1) Improved
Not having “satisfaction with life” 128 (23.7) Unchanged
“Meaning in life”
n (%) Follow‐up status n (%) Category
Having “meaning in life” 325 (60.1) Having “meaning in life” 240 (44.4) Unchanged
Not having “meaning in life” 85 (15.7) Worsened
Not having “meaning in life” 216 (39.9) Having “meaning in life” 66 (12.2) Improved
Not having “meaning in life” 150 (27.7) Unchanged