Event Title
Perfectionistic self-presentation mediating the relationship between family recognition through achievement and help-seeking attitudes in Asian American university students
Project Type
Research in progress
Primary Department
Psychology
Description
Family recognition through achievement, an Asian American value, has been previously linked to perfectionistic self-presentation, a form of perfectionism. Additionally, perfectionistic self-presentation has been predictive of help-seeking attitudes, an individual’s feelings about receiving psychological counseling. While family recognition through achievement has not been found to be predictive of help-seeking attitudes, the current study examines whether perfectionistic self-presentation mediates this relationship in Asian American university students (N = 132). Analysis found perfectionistic self-presentation was not a significant mediator between family recognition through achievement and help-seeking attitudes, though the reason for this is currently being investigated.
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Perfectionistic self-presentation mediating the relationship between family recognition through achievement and help-seeking attitudes in Asian American university students
Family recognition through achievement, an Asian American value, has been previously linked to perfectionistic self-presentation, a form of perfectionism. Additionally, perfectionistic self-presentation has been predictive of help-seeking attitudes, an individual’s feelings about receiving psychological counseling. While family recognition through achievement has not been found to be predictive of help-seeking attitudes, the current study examines whether perfectionistic self-presentation mediates this relationship in Asian American university students (N = 132). Analysis found perfectionistic self-presentation was not a significant mediator between family recognition through achievement and help-seeking attitudes, though the reason for this is currently being investigated.
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