Rosemary C. Muomah1, Theclar O. Iyidobi1, Sampson K. Nwonyi2, JohnBosco C. Chukwuorji3,4, Tobias C. Obi5,*, Jaclyn I. Odinka6, Kennedy U. Amadi1, Paul C. Odinka1
Journal of Psychology in Africa, Vol.36, No.3, pp. 397-404, 2026, DOI:10.32604/jpa.2026.079145
- 30 June 2026
Abstract Traumatic experiences are known to have impacts on well-being; however, factors that may shape or moderate these effects remain underexplored, particularly within caregiving contexts. This study investigated the association between secondary traumatic stress and life satisfaction among informal caregivers in subacute hospital care, as well as the moderating role of positive religious coping and gender in this relationship. A total of 194 informal caregivers (68 males, 126 females; aged 15–70 years, M = 31.5, SD = 8.9) of inpatients at a Nigerian orthopaedic hospital participated in the study. Data were collected using the Secondary Traumatic Stress… More >