Nature Connection Changes Throughout the Life Span: Generation and Sex-Based Differences in Ecowellness

IF 0.7 Q3 Psychology Adultspan Journal Pub Date : 2020-10-11 DOI:10.1002/adsp.12098
Ryan F. Reese, Todd F. Lewis, Brianne H. Kothari
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引用次数: 4

Abstract

We investigated whether ecowellness significantly differed based on participants' generation status (i.e., millennial, Generation X, and combined baby boom/silent generation) and biological sex using a 2 × 3 analysis of variance. A statistically significant interaction suggested that millennial men in the sample had lower levels of ecowellness compared with millennial women, a pattern in biological sex that held for individuals in the combined baby boom/silent generation group. In contrast, male Generation X participants had higher ecowellness levels compared with their female counterparts. Results are described through a life course health development perspective, and implications for professional counseling and future research are discussed.

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自然连接在整个生命周期中的变化:世代和性别在健康方面的差异
我们使用2 × 3方差分析调查了参与者的代际状态(即千禧一代、X一代和婴儿潮/沉默一代)和生理性别是否显著差异。统计上显著的相互作用表明,与千禧一代女性相比,样本中的千禧一代男性的健康水平较低,这种生理性别模式适用于婴儿潮/沉默一代的个体。相比之下,X一代男性参与者的健康水平高于女性参与者。从生命历程健康发展的角度来描述研究结果,并讨论对专业咨询和未来研究的启示。
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来源期刊
Adultspan Journal
Adultspan Journal PSYCHOLOGY, MULTIDISCIPLINARY-
CiteScore
1.90
自引率
0.00%
发文量
0
期刊介绍: ADULTSPAN JOURNAL (ISSN 1524-6817) is published twice a year, in spring and fall, by the Association for Adult Development and Aging (AADA), a member association of the American Counseling Association. All manuscripts not meeting the specifications detailed below will be returned to the authors before review for publication.
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