Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understand the factors that enable clergy to flourish and to understand how these factors vary according to person, background, etc.), the present analyses were designed to test the capacity of an individual differences approach to the science of clergy well-being for delivering such objectives. The specific case in point concerned understanding the connections between migration to digital technology and changes in clergy well-being during the pandemic. The data demonstrated how the individual differences approach both offered explanatory power and provided insights into how personal support and professional development could be most effectively struc...
This study draws on data provided to the Covid-19 & Church-21 Survey by 2,017 Anglicans (clergy and ...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
This paper tests whether changes in spiritual wellbeing were correlated with self-rated changes in m...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
Applying the balanced affect model of clergy psychological wellbeing, as conceptualised by the Franc...
The present study draws on the responses of 1496 Church of England clergy who participated in the Co...
Psychological well-being was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect)...
The balanced affect model of psychological wellbeing conceptualises positive and negative affect as ...
This paper reports on the effect of personal, psychological, social, and theological factors in shap...
The balanced affect model of psychological well-being conceptualises positive and negative affect as...
The experience under consideration in this study is rooted in the Covid-19 pandemic as ...
Drawing on data provided by 1,841 lay or ordained members of the Anglican Church residing in England...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
Drawing on data provided by 1,841 lay or ordained members of the Anglican Church residing in England...
This study draws on data provided to the Covid-19 & Church-21 Survey by 2,017 Anglicans (clergy and ...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
This paper tests whether changes in spiritual wellbeing were correlated with self-rated changes in m...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
Applying the balanced affect model of clergy psychological wellbeing, as conceptualised by the Franc...
The present study draws on the responses of 1496 Church of England clergy who participated in the Co...
Psychological well-being was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect)...
The balanced affect model of psychological wellbeing conceptualises positive and negative affect as ...
This paper reports on the effect of personal, psychological, social, and theological factors in shap...
The balanced affect model of psychological well-being conceptualises positive and negative affect as...
The experience under consideration in this study is rooted in the Covid-19 pandemic as ...
Drawing on data provided by 1,841 lay or ordained members of the Anglican Church residing in England...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
Drawing on data provided by 1,841 lay or ordained members of the Anglican Church residing in England...
This study draws on data provided to the Covid-19 & Church-21 Survey by 2,017 Anglicans (clergy and ...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
This paper tests whether changes in spiritual wellbeing were correlated with self-rated changes in m...