Improving The Quality Of Life With The Diṭṭhadhammikattha Principle: A Case Study Of The Cooperative Salaya Communities Stable House, Phuttamonthon District, Nakhonpathom Province

Authors

  • Asst.Prof.Dr. Phrasutthisanmethi , Assoc.Prof.Dr. Boonruam Khammuangsaen , Dr. Phramaha Chakrapol Acharashubho Thepa , Dr. Chen Pecharat , Dr. Chompoonuch Changcharoen

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47750/pnr.2023.14.02.17

Abstract

The research article aimed to analyze qualitative research on religion psychology with in-depth interviews to examine the quality of life improvement approaches based on the Diṭṭhadhammikattha principle. The study used cluster sampling within the group the last among samplings were 15 key informants most living in the Cooperative Salaya Communities Stable House. The research tool was a semi-structured interview, content validity index (CVI) was rated by three experts. The data were analyzed using interpretive phenomenological analysis techniques (IPA) and examined the saturation of the data was by using thematic data salutation techniques to find the degree of saturation (DS) and the frequency of the data. The results of the research revealed that the concept of quality of life development theory, quality of life development is the creation of progress until a change for the better. A model for improving the quality of life with the principle of Diṭṭhadhammikattha for the practitioner to have 4 living factors such as shelter, food, clothing, and medicine, will improve mental health. Therefore, it is a principle used as a tool to bind the minds of many people to live happily together. The synthesis of improving approaches is presented in four dimensions e.g., diligence, decent reserve, dear friends, deserve living. It is called the “4Ds Model of QOL based on Diṭṭhadhammikattha Principle” consisting of D1: Diligence, D2: Decent Reserve, D3: Dear Friends, and D4: Deserve Living.

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Published

2023-01-01 — Updated on 2023-01-01

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Articles

How to Cite

Improving The Quality Of Life With The Diṭṭhadhammikattha Principle: A Case Study Of The Cooperative Salaya Communities Stable House, Phuttamonthon District, Nakhonpathom Province. (2023). Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results, 135-146. https://doi.org/10.47750/pnr.2023.14.02.17