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Correlational findings

Study Ingersoll -Dayton et al. (2004): study TH 1999

Public
60+aged, Thailand, 1999
Survey name
Unnamed study
Sample
Respondents
N = 460
Non Response
Assessment
Interview: face-to-face

Correlate

Authors's Label
Interpersonal well-being
Our Classification
Remarks
Interpersonal well-being index was created by confirmatory factor analyses and it is a mean of the harmony, interdependence and respect subscales.
Distribution
M=3.31 SD=0.52
Operationalization
Self report on nine questions:
A. Harmony:
   a: In your extended family, people get along well together.
   b: Members of your extended family care about each other.
   c: In your neighborhood, people are friendly to each other.

B. Interdependence:
   a: In your extended family, people can depend on each other for help.
   b: People in your extended family take care of you.
   c: Neighbors depend on each other.

C. Respect:
   a: Younger members of your extended family or other younger people obey you.
   b: Younger members of your extended family or other young people talk and behave politely toward you.
   c: Younger members of your extended family or other young people treat you with respect.

Rated:
1: strongly disagree
2: disagree
3: agree
4: strongly agree

Observed Relation with Happiness

Happiness Measure Statistics Elaboration / Remarks O-SLu-c-sq-?-*-a r = +.31 p < .001