Humanitas (Jurnal Psikologi) https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas <p>Titik fokus dunia psikologi adalah berbicara tentang manusia yang mampu mengembangkan seluruh potensi dirinya secara optimal juga dapat berkontribusi untuk membangun masyarakat di lingkungannya. Jurnal&nbsp;<em>Humanitas</em>&nbsp;atau&nbsp;<strong>'kodrat manusia'</strong>memiliki ruang lingkup <em>research and applied</em> yang menyangkut&nbsp;<em>human behavior</em> dan proses-proses yang menyertainya.</p> <p>ISSN: <a href="http://u.lipi.go.id/1412735618" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2407-2532</a>&nbsp; &nbsp; E-ISSN: <a href="http://u.lipi.go.id/1485936515" target="_blank" rel="noopener">2549-4325</a></p> Universitas Kristen Maranatha en-US Humanitas (Jurnal Psikologi) 2407-2532 The Influence of Self-Esteem on Peer Attachment among Adolescents with Divorced Parents in Bandung City https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/6838 <p><em>Divorce is a significant event in the growth of a family. When divorce occurs, it not only affects the parents but also has an impact on the children. The occurrence of divorce negatively affects the development of children, particularly during adolescence. Furthermore, experiencing parental divorce leads adolescents to question their self-worth, resulting in the formation of low self-esteem, which in turn disrupts the development of peer attachment with their peers, as adolescents perceive themselves in a diminished light. Therefore, the aim of this study is to examine the influence of self-esteem on peer attachment. The subjects of this study are adolescents (aged 10-18 years) with divorced parents in Bandung City. The research method employed is quantitative. In this study, the researcher utilized the Inventory of Parent and Peer Attachment (Armsden &amp; Greenberg, 1987) and the Self-esteem scale (Rosenberg, 1965), which were translated into Indonesian. IPPA consists of 25 items measuring peer attachment, with each scale comprising three aspects: trust, communication, and alienation. Meanwhile, the self-esteem scale consists of 10 items. The responses to both questionnaires (IPPA and self-esteem) will be analyzed using the linear regression method to determine the influence of self-esteem on peer attachment. The test results indicate a significance value of 0.030 (≤ 0.05). Thus, it can be concluded that self-esteem is related to peer attachment among adolescents with divorced parents in Bandung City.</em></p> Yulita Anggelia Jacqueline Tjandraningtyas Yuspendi Yuspendi Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0 2023-12-31 2023-12-31 7 3 273 284 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.6838 Contribution of Perceived Social Support Types toward Prenting Stress among Mothers with Toddler in Bandung https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/7575 <p><em>This study was aims to identify the contribution of the type of perceived social support to parenting stress in mother with a child under three-year-old in Bandung. Total participants are 145 persons. This research uses accidental type of sampling. Perceived social support instrument is the adapted from Brigitta Louise (2017), consist of 26 items, validity ranging from 0.330–0.799 and reliability of 0.903. Parenting stress instrument is the adaptation from PSI-SF from Abidin (1995), consist of 34 items, validity ranging from 0.370–0733 and reliability of 0.928. This study was tested using simple regression analysis. Based on the result, all types of perceived social support contribute to parenting stress. Perceived emotional support (R<sup>2</sup>= 0,203; p= 0,000), perceived instrumental support (R<sup>2</sup>= 0,041; p= 0,014), perceived informational support (R<sup>2</sup>= 0,040; p= 0,016), and perceived companionship support (R<sup>2</sup>= 0,164; p= 0,000). From this study, mothers with a child under three-year-old are advised to be active in seeking the type of social support.</em></p> Hannah Win Hutabarat Marissa Chitra Sulastra Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0 2023-12-31 2023-12-31 7 3 285 304 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.7575 Risky Driving Behavior https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/7550 <p><em>Several accidents while driving occur in early adulthood.</em> <em>This study aims to describe risky driving-behavior in early adulthood using four-wheeled vehicles and to determine risky driving-behavior in early adulthood which is influenced by aggressive driving and attitudes towards driving safety.</em> <em>The measurement tools used are risk driving scale, driving anger inventory and attitude scale towards driving safety.</em> <em>The method used in this study was quantitative, with a purposive sampling technique. The subjects obtained were 151 car drivers who had a driver's license for at least one year.</em> <em>The results of this study are that there are relations between aggressive driving and driving safety attitudes on one hand, and risky driving-behavior on the other</em>.</p> Maria Chrisnatalia Dian Kemala Putri Stephanus Benedictus Bera Liwun Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 2023-12-31 2023-12-31 7 3 305 318 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.7550 The Effect of Perceived Social Support to Psychological Well-Being on College Student https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/7637 <p><em>For college student, thesis is a task that has challenges as well as obstacles in it which can become a stressor which ultimately can have an impact on disturbed mental health. When students have good psychological well-being, students are expected to be able to have adaptive coping in facing any difficulties and obstacles that arise in the process of writing their thesis. This research aims to determine the effect of perceived social support on psychological well-being in students who are writing their theses. The research uses a quantitative approach, with a causality design. The research subjects were obtained using a simple random sampling technique, consisting of 247 male and female students who were writing their theses at Bandung Islamic University, with ages ranging from 21 to 25 years. Data analysis uses simple linear regression analysis and descriptive statistical analysis. Data collection was carried out using measuring instruments that have been adapted to Indonesian, namely the Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support (MSPPS) and using the Ryff Scale of Psychological Well-Being. The results of data analysis stated that there was a positive linear relationship and a significant influence of perceived social support on psychological well-being with a contribution value of 30.7% and with a significant value of 0.00 &lt; alpha of 0.05. This means that the higher the social support that is felt to be useful and positive for students, the more it will increase the student's psychological well-being.</em> <em>It is best for educational institutions to provide support to students who are writing their theses by providing interventions based on perceived social support.</em></p> Azka Khoirunnisa Dewi Rosiana Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 2023-12-31 2023-12-31 7 3 319 332 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.7637 Correlation between Hardiness and Optimism on Government Employees with Work Agreement (PPPK) https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/7756 <p><em>This research was aimed to find correlation between hardiness and optimism on Government Employees with Work Agreement. The hypothesis which is proposed in this research is “a positive correlation between hardiness and optimism on Government Employees with Work Agreement”. There were 122 Government Employees with the Work Agreement in Temanggung district who participated in this research by incidental sampling process. The measurement tools used were optimism scale and hardiness scale were used to find score and relationship between variables which is written in google form. The process to collect data was entirely share the google form link using Whatsapp group. The data analysis technique used is the Pearson product moment correlation. The result showed a correlation coefficient is 0.612 (p &gt; 0,01). Therefore; the hypothesis proposed is accepted, so it is concluded that there a positive relationship between hardiness and optimism in PPPK. The results of this study led to suggestions for the government to provide basic leadership training on hardiness to PPPK before starting the working period. Meanwhile, suggestions for future researchers are to use social support variables to find out whether these variables also contribute to influencing optimism in PPPK.</em></p> Renata Sekar Amaris Renata Ferdinand Hindiarto Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0 2024-02-11 2024-02-11 7 3 333 342 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.7756 The Role of Teacher Support in Student Engagement through Basic Needs Satisfaction in High School Students https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/7763 <p><em>Research shows that teacher support can increase student involvement in school activities or what is known as school engagement. Students who are engaged are better able to adapt and show better academic achievement. Teachers as authority figures in schools play a role in providing the support that students need. Forms of support that teachers can provide to students include teacher involvement, teacher autonomy support and teacher structure. How teacher support influences high school students' school engagement will be seen based on the Basic Needs Satisfaction theoretical framework, namely through fulfilling students' basic psychological needs in the form of fulfilling the need for competence, need for autonomy and need for relatedness. Data were collected using the Teacher Support questionnaire which was constructed by researchers based on the theory of Klem and Connell (2004), the Basic Needs Satisfaction questionnaire was an adaptation of the "Feeling I Have" measuring instrument constructed by Deci and Ryan (2000), while the School Engagement questionnaire was constructed by researchers based on the theory of Fredricks, Blumenfeld and Paris (2004). Data processing was carried out using Mediation Analysis. The results of data processing show that Teacher Support can increase student School Engagement directly or indirectly through the three types of Basic Needs Satisfaction (partial mediation). This research provides implications for schools to focus more on developing teachers' abilities in providing involvement, autonomy and structure support.</em></p> Jane Savitri Meilani Rohinsa Serena Wijaya Stephanie Andamari Meilia Trisito Anggraeni Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 2024-02-11 2024-02-11 7 3 343 356 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.7763 Description of Marital Adjustments in View of the Level of Education and Presence of Children in Bali https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/7977 <p><em>Early life after marriage requires marital adjustments. The high number of divorce cases that occur in Bali and the rate of domestic violence are indications of poor marital adjustment. Level of education and the presence of children are factors that can influence marital adjustment. Researchers want to know the marital adjustment in Bali in terms of education level and presence of children. Quantitative research design with data analysis using different tests. The characteristics of the subjects in this study were individuals aged 20-30 years who were married, had a marriage 0-5 years, and lived in Bali. The scale used is the Dewi &amp; Wilani (2016) Marital Adjustment Scale referring to the 4 aspects of marital adjustment from Spanier (1976). The data collection method was carried out incidentally which met the research criteria. Based on the 94 subjects who participated in this research, it was found that there was a significant difference in marital adjustment based on the level of education (F(3,90) =2.956; p= 0.037), and there was a significant difference based on the presence of children (p&lt;0.05). The results of this research can add insight to early adults, the government, and future researchers</em></p> Ni Luh Prema Shantika Putri Laksmi Ni Made Ari Wilani Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 2024-02-11 2024-02-11 7 3 357 368 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.7977 Factors Influencing Early Adult Women’s Decisions to Stay in Abusive Dating Relationships: Literature Review https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/8081 <p><em>Abusive Dating Relationship is a type of violence that ranks first among types of violence in the personal realm. But even though the victim has experienced violence and even had many things shackled from their life, victims tends to still accept and give a chance back to the partner who committed the violent act by taking a lot of consideration in deciding to leave the Abusive Dating Relationships that influenced by many factors. This literature review aims to find out what factors can influence or contribute to a woman's decision-making process to stay in an Abusive Dating Relationship. Results shows there are factors that influence adult women's decision to stay in an Abusive Dating Relationship are commitment to the relationship, social support, learned helplessness, perceptions and expectations, history of abuse and childhood trauma, social systems and beliefs, dependence on partners, social demands, positive reinforcement, and investment and satisfaction in relationships.</em></p> Shavira Vandya Maharani Tience Debora Valentina Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 2023-12-31 2023-12-31 7 3 369 388 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.8081 Stress Management Strategies for Social Workers by Using Brain Respiration https://journal.maranatha.edu/index.php/humanitas/article/view/7711 <p>This study aims to determine how effectively Brain Respiration reduces stress levels in social workers. This study uses the Quasi-Experimental method and purposive sampling as the sampling technique. 30 social workers participated in this study. 15 participants became experimental group participants, and 15 others became control group participants. Biofeedback tools were used to measure the degree of stress through electrodermal activity (EDA). The analysis used was Wilcoxon and Mann-Whitney nonparametric statistics. The analysis showed a difference in the degree of stress, namely a decrease in the degree of stress in social workers in the experimental group after using Brain Respiration (T-count = 6 and T-table = 25). Brain Respiration can reduce stress in social workers when comparing the degree of stress of the experimental and control groups (U-count = -34.5, and U-table = 70). The conclusion is that Brain Respiration can minimize the degree of stress in social workers.</p> Efnie Indrianie Copyright (c) 2023 Humanitas https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ 2023-12-31 2023-12-31 7 3 389 404 10.28932/humanitas.v7i3.7711