Leyla Ahvan; Parvin Mirzaei
Abstract
Objective: The aim of study was to determine the effectiveness of Group Cognitive-Social Problem Solving on self-control and anxiety in preschool girls. Method: the current reserch design was a quasi-experimental with pretest, posttest and follow up. The study population consisted of all preschool students ...
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Objective: The aim of study was to determine the effectiveness of Group Cognitive-Social Problem Solving on self-control and anxiety in preschool girls. Method: the current reserch design was a quasi-experimental with pretest, posttest and follow up. The study population consisted of all preschool students in district 12 of Tehran. The research sample included 30 preschool girls, who were selected with available sampling method, and assigned into 2 groups including cognitive-social problem solving and control. Groups All subjects completed the anxiety (Spence, 1999) and the self control (Humphrey, 1982) questionnaires in pretest, posttest and follow up. For analyzing of gathered data, the analysis of covariance was used. Result: The results showed that cognitive-social problem solving group had a significant reduction in anxiety and increase in the self-control compared to control droup (P = 0/001). These results were maintained at the follow-up stage. Conclusion: According to the results, the use of this training can be suggested to mental health professionals and school counselors.
