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| Published: November 25, 2023

Effect of Emotional Maturity on Menopausal Stress and Coping Style

Dr. Meenakshi Bajpai

Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, Arya Mahila P.G. College, Banaras Hindu University Google Scholar More about the auther

, Aashruti Pathania

M.A. Psychology, Banaras Hindu University Google Scholar More about the auther

DIP: 18.01.139.20231104

DOI: 10.25215/1104.139

ABSTRACT

Women represent the foundation of a family’s overall health, ensuring they’ve access to quality care also can lead to bettered health for children and families. Thus, a renewed focus on the representation of women’s issues in the clinical field is the need of the hour. Menopause is considered one of the corner phases in a woman’s life. It isn’t just a natural biological phenomenon but rather represents a complex web of a women’s socio-artistic standing. Menopause is predominant in the mid-life age group of 45- 55 in India. With adding medical advancements, people have shifted their once station and comprehension about engagement with medical marvels. Still, a complex web of factors affects the representation of natural marvels, from occupational stress, social support, emotional maturity, and the managing medium of an existent. Hence, the present study is an attempt to understand the impact of menopausal stress on various cerebral parameters. The current study is aimed at exploring the impact of emotional maturity on menopausal stress and coping style. The study was conducted on 106 women with age ranging between 45- 55 abiding in colorful metropolises of Uttar Pradesh. Keeping the Emotional Maturity Scale developed by Dr. Yashvir Singh and Dr. Mahesh Bhargava, Menopausal Stress Scale developed by Dr. Gaytri Tiwari and Dr. Krushnapriya Sahoo and the managing Style Scale by Dr. Manju Mishra as a basis for assessment, the aim was to assess the women’s engagement with the variables at hand. The administered questionnaires delved into women’s understanding of the process of menopause in the present script and its impact later. Pearson’s correlation and One- way analysis of variance (ANOVA) was performed to examine the relationship and differences in the group independently. A non-significant positive relationship was found between the three variables of emotional maturity, menopausal stress and managing style. A highly significant positive relationship was found for coping style with the other two variables. The study aims to give precious sapience into the world of women, individual and clinical psychology.

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Responding Author Information

Aashruti Pathania @ aashruti.pathania@gmail.com

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Article Overview

ISSN 2348-5396

ISSN 2349-3429

18.01.139.20231104

10.25215/1104.139

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Published in   Volume 11, Issue 4, October-December, 2023