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Author: search.filters.author.Sumettikoon, PiyapongSubject: search.filters.subject.First-Year University Students

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    Psychotherapy and first-year university psychology student perspectives on personal therapy: An analytical interpretation
    (2025-01-01)
    Zhou, Ran
    ;
    Sumettikoon, Piyapong
    Psychotherapy plays a pivotal role in addressing the multifaceted challenges of mental health by offering diverse approaches to understanding and managing psychological disturbances. This research programme seeks to explore the perspectives, insights, and experiences of first-year psychology students regarding personal therapy. By focusing on this specific group, the study aims to investigate their understanding of psychotherapy and its critical contribution to fostering the psychological well-being of university students. Through qualitative analysis, the research identifies themes related to the importance of personal therapy in supporting the professional development of mental health practitioners in training. The findings not only illuminate the psychotherapeutic culture among university students but also carry significant implications for enhancing supportive frameworks and psychotherapeutic interventions within university settings, thereby improving student welfare and academic performance.
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    Evaluation of Factors Influencing Mental Well-Being in First-Year University Students in Yunnan Province
    (2024-01-01)
    Zhou, Ran
    ;
    Sumettikoon, Piyapong
    Aim: The aim of this research is to identify key factors contributing to elevated depressive symptoms among first-year university students in Yunnan Province. Method: Utilizing a psychological questionnaire administered to incoming students, the study explores the influence of psychodynamic, behavioural, cognitive, and humanistic theories on depression in this demographic. Results: Evidence indicates that students encounter numerous stressors, including family, academic, and social pressures, as well as expectations for personal development. Behavioural theory emphasizes the impact of past experiences on current behaviour, while learning theory focuses on environmental influences on behaviour. Cognitive theory highlights the role of negative thought patterns in the development of depressive moods, and humanistic theory addresses individuals' psychological needs for self-actualization. Conclusion: A thorough understanding of these theoretical perspectives facilitates the development of targeted intervention programs designed to prevent or mitigate depressive behaviours among university students and to enhance their overall mental health.