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Showing 3 results for Asadi
Inhibitory Factors of Internet Infidelity in Iranian Couples : A Grouneded Theory Study
Mr. S. Mohammad Sadegh Sajjadi, Dr. Abbas Rahmati, Dr. Hasan Baniasadi,
Volume 0, Issue 0 (11-2021)
Abstract
Internet infidelity, as one of the psychological damages and relationship disorders, can lead to numerous conflicts, family breakdown, and even divorce. The aim of this research was to explore inhibitory factors of internet infidelity in married couples through a qualitative study based on the grouneded theory approach. After reviewing the theoretical literature, life experiences of married individuals, and clinical observations, two groups were selected, including "individuals involved in internet infidelity" and "committed users regarding internet infidelity." These participants were sampled purposefully and theoretically, and data were collected through semi-structured interviews. The obtained data were analyzed using the Strauss and Corbin's (2008) method, resulting in the development of a grounded theory that revolves around the central phenomenon of inhibitory factors of internet infidelity. In this model, the causal conditions consist of eliminating instigating factors, filling the internal source of love, living with common manner, fear of infidelity exposure, and love for children. The contextual conditions involve controlling environmental instigating factors, awareness of the harms of infidelity, belief in commitment, corrective behaviors, and successful couples' therapy. Intervention conditions encompass a healthy social culture, proper use of the law, online detoxification, reliable information, avoidance of self-centeredness, attention to concerns, and high-profile friends. The strategies consist of prevention and treatment strategies toward virtual infidelity, individual and family counseling, shelter management, spending time with the spouse in the virtual space, and joint control. The outcomes include preserving the family system, increasing security and trust, fostering youth's desire for marriage, and providing a platform for enhancing couples' communication and skills. Identifying inhibitory factors and maintaining commitment can serve as a recommendation for pre-marriage counseling, couples' therapy skills training, and family counseling policy-making.
 

The Effectiveness of Group Resiliency Training on Aggression and Academic Adjustment in Elementary Students
Amin Asadi Hieh, Mahnaz Panahi, Jamal Mohammadi, Mina Ghaedi,
Volume 4, Issue 2 (June 2022)
Abstract
The present study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of group resiliency training on aggression and academic adjustment in elementary students. The research method was quasi-experimental in which a pretest-posttest design with a control group was used. The statistical population was all sixth grade elementary school girls in Baharestan, Tehran (Iran) in 2020. Participants were 30 students were selected by convenience sampling method and randomly assigned to experimental and control groups. The experimental group received the group resilience training based on the package of Roghanchi et al. (2018) in eight 90-minutes sessions for 2 months (one session per week). The control group did not receive any intervention during this period and remained on the waiting list. The Buss-Perry (1992) Aggression Questionnaire (BPAQ) and Sinha and Singh (1971) Adjustment Inventory for School Students were used to collect data. The research hypotheses were tested using univariate and multivariate analysis of covariance. The results demonstrated that group resiliency training was significantly effective on aggression and academic adjustment (p <0.01). In general, the findings support the role of resilience-based interventions in reducing negative behaviors such as aggression and increasing positive behaviors such as academic adjustment in elementary students.

Comparison of Psychological Profiles of Couples Applicants for Divorce with Cohabitation Less than and More than Five Years
Mrs Maryam Rameshifar, Mrs Anahita Sefidgaran, Maryam Rezaei, Mrs Molood Charkhabi, Mr. Hadi Asadi,
Volume 4, Issue 4 (December 2022)
Abstract
In recent studies, psychological factors, personality traits and emotional and cognitive profiles of couple’s applicants for divorce have been considered. The current study aimed to examine the psychological profile of couples applying for divorce. This study in the first part was a survey type that evaluates the psychological profile of couples applying for divorce with cohabitation. In the second part and in a causal-comparative study, we compared the profiles of couples applying for divorce with cohabitation less than and more than five years. The statistical population includes all couples applying for divorce of Tehran in 2022. Participants were 60 volunteers were selected by purposive sampling method, and finally 32 cases were selected as the sample. Data was collected by Cattell's 16 Personality Factors Test .The data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and one sample T-test. The results indicated that between the couples applying for divorce with less than and more than five years of marriage there are significant differences  in most of the psychological characteristics except for the spontaneous versus restrained, suspicious versus trusting and inpatient versus relaxed. In general, the findings support the role of psychological factors in the tendency and attitude towards divorce in couples

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