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. 2014 Dec 19;54(6):2292–2308. doi: 10.1007/s10943-014-9983-3

Table 1.

Correlations among religious coping, meaning in life, and psychological well-being

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1
2 .18*
3 .23** −.23**
4 .22** −.06 .19**
5 −.04 −.32*** .28*** −.04
6 .04 −.32*** .31*** −.02 .55***
7 .10 −.27*** .37*** .15* .40*** .48***
8 .12 −.31*** .29*** .22** .35*** .53*** .46***
9 .14 −.22** .44*** −.00 .46*** .49*** .51*** .44***
10 .06 −.45*** .44*** −.03 .50*** .67*** .46*** .49*** .41***
11 .09 −.42*** .47*** .06 .73*** .83*** .72*** .72*** .73*** .78***

1—Positive coping, 2—negative coping, 3—presence of meaning, 4—search for meaning, 5—autonomy, 6—environmental mastery, 7—personal growth, 8—positive relations with others, 9—purpose in life, 10—self-acceptance, 11—total PWB score

*** p < .001; ** p < .01; * p < .05