Results (
Indonesian) 1:
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Data were collected in summer of 2011, 2012, and 2013. Participants were asked to <br>complete both surveys on the first day of the outdoor program and again on the last day of <br>the program. Resilience was measured using Wagnild and Young’s (1993) Resilience Scale <br>(RS) which contains 25 items measured on a 7-point Likert scale. The RS has been tested <br>on a wide and diverse sample, including young adults, to assess resilience and demonstrates <br>strong reliability estimates (ranging from .85–.91) and test-retest reliabilities in the .67 to <br>.84 range (O’Neal, 1999; Wagnild & Young, 1993). The scale has also been used to measure <br>resilience of outdoor and adventure education program participants (e.g., Ewert & Yoshino, <br>2008; Neill & Dias, 2001; Shellman, 2009). In this study, Cronbach alpha for the RS was <br>.90. To assess participants’ mental health, the Keyes (2009) Mental Health Continuum Short <br>Form (MHC-SF, 2009) was used. The MHC-SF contains 14 items measuring three domains <br>of well-being: psychological, emotional, and social well-being. Each item is measured on a <br>scale of 0 (never) to 5 (everyday). The MHC-SF can also be used for categorical diagnosis. <br>For example, one may be categorized as flourishing (total scores ranging from 47-70), <br>moderately mentally healthy (scores ranging from 27-46), or languishing (scores ranging <br>from 0-26). The MHC has sound psychometric properties with a Cronbach alpha >.80, and <br>reliabilitas test-retest mulai 0,65-0,68 (Keyes, 2006). Dalam studi saat ini Cronbach <br>alpha dari 0,87 diperoleh.
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