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Abstract
Participants completed surveys assessing demographics, wellness, life satisfaction, and perceived stress. Results revealed higher stress levels among faculty and staff compared to students and higher stress scores among female students compared to males. Overall, stress levels for all participants were far above the norm, while wellness and life satisfaction scores were neither high nor low. Taken together students, faculty, and staff from this university were somewhat physically active, stressed, and not satisfied or unsatisfied with their lives, thus demonstrating potential to increase stress and wellness values for students, faculty, and staff.
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Notes on contributors
Jamie E. Robbins
Jamie E. Robbins ([email protected]) is a professor in the Department of Kinesiology at Methodist University in Fayetteville, NC.
Christopher T. Stanley
Christopher T. Stanley is an associate in research in the Division of QuantitativeMeasures and Innovation at Florida State University in Tallahassee, FL.
Amy Spence
Amy Spence is an assistant professor in the Occupational Therapy Department at Methodist University in Fayetteville, NC.
Brenda McLamb
Brenda McLamb is an administrative assistant in athletics in the Athletics Departmentat Methodist University in Fayetteville, NC.