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

Table 2.

Correlations among religious coping, personal meaning, and psychological well-being

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1
2 .18*
3 .22** −.19**
4 .22** −.25*** .52***
5 .79*** .01 .39*** .39***
6 .40*** −.18** .81*** .50*** .59***
7 .26*** −.27*** .53*** .47*** .42*** .50***
8 .21** −.17* .41*** .51*** .33*** .33*** .45***
9 .30*** −.20** .44*** .39*** .43*** .47*** .53*** .44***
10 .48*** −.24** .78*** .71*** .70*** .81*** .74*** .68*** .74***
11 .08 −.41*** .58*** .31*** .24*** .47*** .35*** .43*** .38*** .54***

1—Positive coping, 2—negative coping, 3—achievement, 4—relationship, 5—religion, 6—self-transcendence, 7—self-acceptance, 8—intimacy, 9—fair treatment, 10—total personal meaning score, 11—total psychological well-being score

*** p < .001; ** p < .01; * p < .05