Friday 4 September 2015

Survey

This is a survey that I just took recently.

Creative & spiritual coping and its effect on personal wellbeing

You are invited to take part in this study designed to provide a better understanding of the complex relationship between creative and spiritual coping, and personal wellbeing. The study is conducted by researchers at Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, in collaboration with Glyndwr University, Wales, UK. It aims to show whether and to what extent people resort to their creativity and spirituality as a coping strategy and how this may impact on their personal wellbeing. The study has received ethical approval from University Tunku Abdul Rahman (IPSR/RMC/UTARRF/2015-C1/S01, 01/07/2015).We are looking for adults of 18 years of age or older who may have experienced the beneficial effect of creativity and spirituality on their ability to cope. The research will involve completing a questionnaire. There are no right or wrong answers to the questions. The answers will be most useful if given as quickly and as honestly as possible, avoiding the ‘not sure’ option where possible. Participation is voluntary and you may withdraw from the study at any time. You are not required to give your name. All responses are treated as confidential and all data held securely.
Completion of the study should take 15-20 minutes. There are no known risks associated with this research nor are there any direct benefits through participation, apart from enabling you to contribute to scientific research.
Should you have any further questions regarding this study please contact Associate Professor Dr. Santhidran Sinnappan, Tel.: 0390 860 288 ext. 771; email: santhidran@utar.edu.my. ].
By completing the questionnaire you confirm that you are 18 years of age or older, understand the statements above and give your consent to take part in the study.
Thank you for taking the time to take part in this study, we hope you enjoy the experience!





This was the result at the end of the survey.


Creative & spiritual coping and its effect on personal wellbeing

Your response has been recorded.





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