Preprintgreen2003

Relationships Among Credit Counseling Clients' Financial Well- being, Financial Behaviors, Financial Stressor Events, and Health

Jinhee Kim · E. Thomas Garman · Benoit Sorhaindo

172 citations0/0 files storedSSRN Electronic Journal

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Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics Financial Literacy and Behavior

Abstract

The present study examined the relationships among credit counseling, financial behaviors, financial stressor events, perceived financial well-being, and health. Data were collected from clients of a large credit counseling organization on two occasions, once in June 2000 and again in January 2002. Path analysis was employed to assess relationships among the variables. Credit counseling and debt management program directly affect financial stressor events in a helpful way and indirectly affect perceived financial well-being and health of the participants after 18 months. Results provide some evidence of the effectiveness of credit counseling in improving financial and health variables.

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References

1981The Stress Process 2000Over the limit: the association among health, race and debt 1993The use and abuse of consumer credit: Application of psychological theory and research

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