The Mediating Role of Physical Exercise on Subjective Wellbeing in Older Adults

Published: 26 August 2025| Version 1 | DOI: 10.17632/34bpvypf6v.1
Contributor:
panna 杨盼娜

Description

This study investigates how physical exercise influences the subjective well-being of older individuals by considering perceived social support, physical health, and mental health. It also explores the specific effects of exercise intensity and gender on the subjective well-being of this population. A total of 314 valid responses were obtained from older adults aged 60 and above in Luohe City through an offline questionnaire survey. Regression analysis was conducted using SPSS 26. to examine the associations between physical exercise, perceived social support, physical and mental health, and subjective well-being. Additionally, a mediation test was performed using the Bootstrap method. This is the raw data from the current survey. The survey collected 314 questionnaires, which included demographic information (e.g., name, age) and assessments of four variables, such as physical exercise and subjective well-being. Furthermore, based on each participant's responses, corresponding scores for physical exercise, perceived social support, physical and mental health, and subjective well-being were calculated for each subject.

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This study conducted a cross-sectional survey in Luohe City from January 1 to 31, 2024 using a convenient sampling method. In order to make the samples more representative, 3 communities were randomly selected in Zhaoling District, Yuanhui District and Licheng District of Luohe City, and 339 questionnaires were distributed in total. Three professionally trained investigators conducted a questionnaire survey on 339 older adults aged 60 and above in Luohe City through offline face-to-face communication. After the survey, the questionnaires were recovered in time, and 25 questionnaires that were not filled in according to the specifications and missed answers were excluded. A total of 314 valid questionnaires were recovered, with an effective rate of 93%.

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Sports Performance Psychology

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