The Effectiveness of Group-Based Cognitive Training Based on Assumptions and Rules on the Attitude toward the Nonsense of Life and Hardiness of Female Households with Low-Quality Life

The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of group-based cognitive training based on assumptions and rules on the attitude toward the nonsense of life and hardiness of female households with low-quality life.
In a quasi-experimental and nonequivalent control group design, 30 women households respectively after initial screening By Target sampling assigned in two experimental (15) and control (15) groups. The experimental group received interventions for cognitive training based on assumptions and rules. The instruments that used in this study were personal views survey (hardiness), life regard index and quality of life survey. Data were analyzed by using analysis of covariance and t-test for the differential score.
Findings: The t-test for the differential score showed that the mean difference in attitude to life and hardiness between the two groups is significant. Therefore, group-based cognitive training based on assumptions and rules has increased psychological hardiness and reduced the nonsense attitude to life in female households with low quality of life.