Differential effects of decisional and emotional forgiveness on distress and well-being: A three-wave study of Indonesian adults.

ABSTRACT: Research suggests that interpersonal forgiveness is beneficial to individual functioning, but few longitudinal studies have explored the independent contributions of decisional and emotional forgiveness to reducing different forms of distress and improving multidimensional well-being. In this three-wave (T1: December 2020; T2: January 2021; T3: February 2021) prospective study of predominantly young Indonesian adults (n = 595), we examined the associations of decisional and emotional forgiveness with three indicators of distress and 10 components of well-being. Applying the outcome-wide analytic template for longitudinal designs, our primary analysis involved estimating two sets of linear regression models (one set for decisional forgiveness and one set for emotional forgiveness) in

SUBMITTER: Cook KV 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9582772 | biostudies-literature | 2022

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature