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ABSTRACT: Purpose
The COVID-19 pandemic led many individuals to experience moral transgressions, exacerbating feelings of guilt and remorse. This study explored the role of the self-forgiveness of such transgressions in explaining their associations with psychological well-being and family conflict. We hypothesized that (a) higher levels of self-forgiveness would be associated with greater psychological well-being and reduced family conflict, (b) the perceived relevance of moral transgressions would be positively associated with self-forgiveness and indirectly associated with psychological well-being and family conflict through the mediation of self-forgiveness, and (c) the relationships between the variables of interest could vary across age.Method
Adults (N = 277; M age = 30.04) co
SUBMITTER: Paleari FG
PROVIDER: S-EPMC11881389 | biostudies-literature | 2025 Mar
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature