Peran Vonis Hukuman terhadap Tingkat Stres Dimoderasi oleh Penerimaan Diri pada Narapidana Lembaga Pemasyarakatan X
The Role of Sentencing in Inmate Stress Levels: The Moderating Effects of Self-Acceptance

Date
2025Author
Nabilah, Hapsari Nina
Advisor(s)
Hasnida
Fauzia, Rahma
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
This study aims to examine the role of sentencing severity on stress levels among inmates, moderated by self-acceptance. The research employed a quantitative approach with moderated regression analysis (Moderated Regression Analysis/ MRA) as the data analysis method. The participants consisted of 337 male inmates at Correctional Facility X, selected using quota sampling technique. The instruments used were the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS-10) developed by Cohen et al. (1983), which was translated into Indonesian by Hakim et al. (2024), and the Berger’s Self-Acceptance Scale by Sheerer (1949), adapted into Indonesian by Islam and Hidayat (2023). The results indicated that self-acceptance serves as a moderator in the relationship between sentencing and stress levels. Self-acceptance attenuates the positive association between sentencing and stress, suggesting that inmates with higher levels of self-acceptance tend to experience lower stress despite serving heavier sentences. This study implies the necessity of psychological interventions aimed at enhancing self-acceptance as a protective effort to reduce inmate stress resulting from sentencing.
