1. Roadmap of Spiritual Pilgrimage Experience Towards Revisit Intention in the Indonesian Wali Songo Pilgrimage2025, original scientific article Abstract: This study explains the roadmap that connects pilgrims’ spiritual experience with
the revisit intention of the tomb of Sunan Wali Songo in Central Java, Indonesia.
Explaining how pilgrims’ spiritual experience creates revisit intention in the religious tourism industry is important. A theoretical model involving attitude toward
pilgrimage and pilgrim satisfaction is built based on the theory of planned behaviour (TPB) and tourist experience literature. For this purpose, around 303 pilgrims
were analysed using structural equation modelling (SEM) based on AMOS 23.00,
which is combined with the IBM SPSS 21. The results show that revisit intention can
be improved by utilizing four pathways: (1) direct path of spiritual experience, (2)
indirect path through attitude toward pilgrimage, (3) indirect path through pilgrim
satisfaction, and (4) indirect path through attitude toward pilgrimage and pilgrim
satisfaction. This study is expected to contribute to developing TPB and tourism
marketing literature by providing a holistic model of spiritual experience and its
influence on attitude toward pilgrimage, pilgrim satisfaction, and revisit intention.
This study also offers important insights for managers engaged in the religious tourism industry.
Keywords: spiritual experience, attitude toward pilgrimage, pilgrim satisfaction, revisit intention
Published in RUP: 16.12.2025; Views: 143; Downloads: 0
 Full text (289,45 KB) |
2. The role of predictability of delivery, and stress and anxiety management in satisfaction with childbirth and postpartum depressionTina Goznik, Ajda Prah, Meta Lavrič, Vita Poštuvan, 2025, original scientific article Abstract: In an online cross-sectional study of 371 Slovenian women, depressive symptoms were assessed using the Edinburgh Post- partum Depression Scale, and satisfaction with childbirth – in- cluding quality of care provision and stress and anxiety manage- ment – was measured with the Birth Satisfaction Scale. The prevalence of depression was 27.22% during pregnancy and 21.32% postpartum. Logistic regression identified significant predictors: stress and anxiety management of childbirth (sig- nificant in severe depression), a history of a depressive episode and depressive symptoms during pregnancy. More predictable deliveries were associated with higher satisfaction with childbirth. Results emphasize the importance of routine depression screening, support for stress and anxiety management, while predictable deliveries increase satisfaction with childbirth.
Keywords: postpartum depression, satisfaction with childbirth, depression history, stress and anxiety management, antepartum depression, predictability
Published in RUP: 28.10.2025; Views: 337; Downloads: 6
Full text (292,90 KB)
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