Yazar "Ergin, Ilksen Orhan" seçeneğine göre listele

Listeleniyor 1 - 2 / 2
  • Küçük Resim Yok
    Öğe
    The correlation between menopausal complaints and personality traits
    (Wiley, 2018) Ergin, Ilksen Orhan; Yagmur, Yurdaguel
    PurposeAim is to investigate the correlation between personality traits of menopausal women and their menopausal complaints. Design and methodsThis cross-sectional and correlation study was conducted with 400 menopausal Turkish women. FindingsA positive correlation was determined between extroversion/introversion scores of Cervantes Personality Scale (CPS) and somatic and urogenital subscale scores of Menopause Rating Scale (MRS), and between emotional instability/neuroticism scores of CPS and all subscale scores of MRS. Practice implicationsConsidering the effect of personality traits on menopausal symptoms, affected groups can be identified in advance and menopausal complaints can be reduced by increasing support.
  • Küçük Resim Yok
    Öğe
    The impact of gender on spouse preference in university students
    (2017) Taşhan, Sermin Timur; Çalışkan, Zekeriya; Nacar, Gülçin; Ergin, Ilksen Orhan
    This study aims to determine the impact gender has on the spouse preferences of university students. Designed as descriptive and cross-sectional, the study involved a population of 2383 senior-level students at a state university. As the study was planned to include all students from the said year-level at the university, no sample group was selected for the study. The study ended up being completed with a total of 1491 students. Data were evaluated using the chi square test and the independent samples t-test. Results from the study found that in terms of spouse selection criteria, a good personality (94.9%) and a high educational level (56.6%) were more important to female students than they were to male students (p<0.05). On the other hand, having a high income (20%) and a good job (22.8%) were shown to be less important to male students than they were to female students (p<0.05). Sharing a similar religious identity with their spouses was more significant for male students than it was for female students (p<0.05). Of the female students, 71.6% reported that they wanted to have a flirting period with their spouses before marriage, while of the male students, only 61.2% wanted the same (p<0.001). Overall, female students considered income level and personality to be important criteria for spouse selection, while their male counterparts considered sharing a similar religious identity with their spouse to be more important. The differences in spouse selection criteria between female and male students were determined to be a consequence of the students’ understanding of gender norms