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Management of Privacy Preference and Enhancement of Well-Being through Relaxation Therapy among Infertile Women


Affiliations
1 Department of Psychology, Presidency College, Chennai, India
     

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The present study aims on the management of privacy preference and enhancement of well-being in infertile women will, the help of Relaxation therapy. Thirty infertile women from fertility clinics between the age group of 28-40 years were selected through purposive sampling. The samples were assessed using Privacy Preference scaleby Alan Craddock (1997) and well-being Questionnaire by Gold Berg (1972). Eight sessions of relaxation therapy was given for 8 consecutive days. The duration of each session was 1 hour. After the intervention, the samples were reassessed using Privacy Preference Scale and well-being Questionnaire. The scores were analyzed using Carl Pearson Correlation and 't' test. The results revealed that the samples had high or moderate privacy preference level and poor or moderate well-being before the intervention. It was found that there was a significant positive relation between the privacy preference and well-being of the sample. The level of Privacy preference reduced to low and well-being level increased as good after intervention.

Keywords

Privacy Preference, Relaxation Therapy, Wellbeing, Infertile Women.
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  • Management of Privacy Preference and Enhancement of Well-Being through Relaxation Therapy among Infertile Women

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Authors

Sarah Manickaraj
Department of Psychology, Presidency College, Chennai, India
V. Vaishnavvi
Department of Psychology, Presidency College, Chennai, India

Abstract


The present study aims on the management of privacy preference and enhancement of well-being in infertile women will, the help of Relaxation therapy. Thirty infertile women from fertility clinics between the age group of 28-40 years were selected through purposive sampling. The samples were assessed using Privacy Preference scaleby Alan Craddock (1997) and well-being Questionnaire by Gold Berg (1972). Eight sessions of relaxation therapy was given for 8 consecutive days. The duration of each session was 1 hour. After the intervention, the samples were reassessed using Privacy Preference Scale and well-being Questionnaire. The scores were analyzed using Carl Pearson Correlation and 't' test. The results revealed that the samples had high or moderate privacy preference level and poor or moderate well-being before the intervention. It was found that there was a significant positive relation between the privacy preference and well-being of the sample. The level of Privacy preference reduced to low and well-being level increased as good after intervention.

Keywords


Privacy Preference, Relaxation Therapy, Wellbeing, Infertile Women.