ISSN 0975-3583
 

Journal of Cardiovascular Disease Research



    Correlation between wellness score of students of graduation and their grades in examination


    Richa Hirendra Rai, Dr. Ranjana Bhatia, Jafar Khan, KM Annamalai, Vardhman Jain
    JCDR. 2019: 131-137

    Abstract

    The Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale (WEMWBS) is a validated measuring tool used to assess mental well-being in individuals aged 13 to 74. The study aims to determine if there is a correlation between the Wellness Score of First Year Graduation students and their grades in examinations. Methodology: The study uses a correlational research design, involving 100 female students from prestigious universities in Delhi. The scale has been validated and has demonstrated good reliability and validity for assessing mental well-being. The findings will contribute valuable insights and knowledge to the existing literature in the field of mental well-being and health care policy. Results: The WEMWBS scale, developed by Tennant et al. (2007), measures mental well-being among students. The study found a significant association between students' wellness score (mental well-being i.e. stress levels) and their grades in examination. The average age of students was 20.17±0.89 years, with a majority of them being females. The average study hours were 4.15 ± 1.29 hours per day. The WEMWBS score demonstrated correlation between the score and students' grades. Discussion and Conclusion: The study highlights the need for public health initiatives to promote health and healthy lifestyles among young professionals, as well as to establish mechanisms for the dissemination of population-based interventions and assess their effectiveness. Regular physical activity has been proposed as a means to prevent depression and enhance mental well-being.

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    Volume & Issue

    Volume 10 Issue 1

    Keywords