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Francis Ankomah

Biographic Data

ID6887037
NAMEFrancis Ankomah
GIVEN NAMESFrancis
FAMILY NAMEAnkomah
SIGNATUREANKOMAH F
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cape Coast
ORCID0000-0002-7203-5750
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Moderated moderation modelling of subjective social status, pocket money and depressive symptoms of university students in Ghana

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, Medina Srem-Sai et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2024

    Introduction: Although the relationship between subjective social status and depression in university students has been well-established, this association could be seen as a spurious one. Previous studies have shown that key variables like financial resources and age could play key roles in explaining the variances in social status and mental health outcomes. In this research, we assessed the complex interrelationships between subjective social s…

  • Effects of Gender and Age Interaction on Sense of Coherence and Subjective Well-Being of Senior High School Students in Northern Ghana

    Open Access•Edmond Kwesi Agormedah, Francis Ankomah et al.•ARTICLE•Education Sciences•2024

    Though several studies have established the effect of gender and age on the sense of coherence (SoC) and subjective well-being (SWB) among diverse populations, findings have been varied and inconclusive. These inconsistencies have been attributed to the differences in sample characteristics, methodological and cultural disparities. Thus, the present study assessed the following: (1) gender and age effect on SoC, (2) gender and age effect on SWB, …

  • Revalidation of Teachers' Sense of Efficacy Scale using Ghanaian in‐service teachers

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, Edmond Kwesi Agormedah et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology in the Schools•2024

    Teachers' Sense of Efficacy Scale (TSES), since its development, has gained much popularity because of its adequate psychometric properties. Yet, scholarly information on the soundness of this instrument in the African context has not been documented. Besides, the previous validation studies on the TSES have yielded mixed results with different factor structures, calling for further studies to test its utility and use across different cultures. T…

  • Stress-related experiences and intentions to quit studies among female married postgraduate distance education students in Ghana

    Open Access•Eugene Adu Henaku, Francis Sambah et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2024

    Key findings suggest that female married postgraduate distance education students perform multiple roles as full-time employees with family and academic demands that can negatively impact their health and academic work. Implications and recommendations of the findings are discussed

  • Evaluating the moderating role of information seeking platforms on university students' risk perception and anxiety during the Covid-19 pandemic in Ghana

    Open Access•John Elvis Hagan, Frank Quansah et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2023

    Introduction The emergence of COVID-19 resulted in heightened usage of online information seeking platforms among students aimed at obtaining information about the virus. This situation further increased the levels of risk perception and anxiety levels as students managed to stay safe. This study examined the roles of information seeking platforms; specifically, social media platforms and professional platforms as moderators of the link between r…

  • Subjective social status and well-being of adolescents and young adults in Ghanaian schools

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, Edmond Kwesi Agormedah et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2023

    The findings underscore the relevance of providing sufficient financial support for students in secondary schools in Ghana; thus, highlighting the sheer relevance of economic capital as a leading factor for better well-being. The findings also place much emphasis on building students' personal coping mechanisms as a key variable in explaining how the students' SSS and MR translate into having positive mental health outcomes

  • Investigating teachers' experience and self-efficacy beliefs across gender in implementing the new standards-based curriculum in Ghana

    Open Access•Edmond Kwesi Agormedah, Francis Ankomah et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2022

    The introduction of the new standards-based curriculum in Ghana required teachers to make adjustments, including teaching routines. Despite the challenges encountered in the introduction of this new curriculum, its passage was successful. Previous studies have revealed mixed reactions from teachers and how their experiences affect their efficacy during the implementation stage. This study examined whether teachers' experiences and self-efficacy b…

  • Perceived Safety of Learning Environment and Associated Anxiety Factors during Covid-19 in Ghana

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, John Elvis Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Investigation…•2022

    The outbreak of COVID-19 led to the swift migration to alternate instructional delivery models and pedagogical practices in educational institutions. This study examined the perceived safety of the learning environment and associated anxiety factors among physical education students amidst COVID-19. Using a cross-sectional design, a sample of 638 students drawn purposively and conveniently from a public university in Ghana completed a self-develo…

  • Validation of the WHO-5 Well-Being Scale among Adolescents in Ghana

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, John Elvis Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2022

    The WHO-5 well-being measure happens to be one of the most renowned measures of subjective well-being across the globe. Although the instrument has been calibrated in different countries, its psychometric properties and applicability in Africa, especially in Ghana, are not known. In this study, the WHO-5 well-being scale was validated among adolescents in Ghana by assessing the validity evidence of the measure based on the internal and external s…

  • Psychometric properties of the cultural mix coping inventory for stressful situations using physical education teachers

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, John Elvis Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2022

    The incidence of the COVID-19 pandemic heightened the levels of stress of not only students but for teachers, particularly physical education (PE) teachers. The reference to PE teachers is due to their role in engaging students in practical in-person lessons after the resumption of school. Previous literature has revealed that PE teachers exhibit significantly increased levels of anxiety, fear, tension and uncertainty that they could contract the…

  • Validity and Reliability of Cultural Mix Coping Inventory for Stressful Situations among Healthcare Professionals in Ghana Amidst Covid-19

    Open Access•Francis Ankomah, Frank Quansah et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    The Cultural Mix Coping Inventory for Stressful Situations is one of the recent coping measures developed to overcome the weaknesses of existing coping scales. Since its development and validation, the inventory has been used by previous studies to measure coping among teachers and students in stressful situations. Health professionals are workers who typically encounter stressful situations due to their work demands. In this study, we assessed t…

  • Linking Covid-19-Related Awareness and Anxiety as Determinants of Coping Strategies’ Utilization among Senior High School Teachers in Cape Coast Metropolis, Ghana

    Open Access•John Elvis Hagan, Frank Quansah et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2022•References: 3

    Cognitive-behavioral coping among teachers is an important issue of investigation due to the reported high prevalence of anxiety associated with the COVID-19 pandemic. Whereas several studies have assessed COVID-19 awareness of individuals as a predictor of anxiety, the moderating role of awareness in anxiety and coping mechanisms remains unclear. The study primarily examined the nexus between awareness of COVID-19 and (a) anxiety and (b) coping …

No prominent works on this page.

  • Investigating teachers' experience and self-efficacy beliefs across gender in implementing the new standards-based curriculum in Ghana

    Open Access•Edmond Kwesi Agormedah, Francis Ankomah et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Education•2022

    The introduction of the new standards-based curriculum in Ghana required teachers to make adjustments, including teaching routines. Despite the challenges encountered in the introduction of this new curriculum, its passage was successful. Previous studies have revealed mixed reactions from teachers and how their experiences affect their efficacy during the implementation stage. This study examined whether teachers' experiences and self-efficacy b…

  • Perceived Safety of Learning Environment and Associated Anxiety Factors during Covid-19 in Ghana

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, John Elvis Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Investigation…•2022

    The outbreak of COVID-19 led to the swift migration to alternate instructional delivery models and pedagogical practices in educational institutions. This study examined the perceived safety of the learning environment and associated anxiety factors among physical education students amidst COVID-19. Using a cross-sectional design, a sample of 638 students drawn purposively and conveniently from a public university in Ghana completed a self-develo…

  • Validation of the WHO-5 Well-Being Scale among Adolescents in Ghana

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, John Elvis Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2022

    The WHO-5 well-being measure happens to be one of the most renowned measures of subjective well-being across the globe. Although the instrument has been calibrated in different countries, its psychometric properties and applicability in Africa, especially in Ghana, are not known. In this study, the WHO-5 well-being scale was validated among adolescents in Ghana by assessing the validity evidence of the measure based on the internal and external s…

  • Psychometric properties of the cultural mix coping inventory for stressful situations using physical education teachers

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, John Elvis Hagan et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2022

    The incidence of the COVID-19 pandemic heightened the levels of stress of not only students but for teachers, particularly physical education (PE) teachers. The reference to PE teachers is due to their role in engaging students in practical in-person lessons after the resumption of school. Previous literature has revealed that PE teachers exhibit significantly increased levels of anxiety, fear, tension and uncertainty that they could contract the…

  • Validity and Reliability of Cultural Mix Coping Inventory for Stressful Situations among Healthcare Professionals in Ghana Amidst Covid-19

    Open Access•Francis Ankomah, Frank Quansah et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    The Cultural Mix Coping Inventory for Stressful Situations is one of the recent coping measures developed to overcome the weaknesses of existing coping scales. Since its development and validation, the inventory has been used by previous studies to measure coping among teachers and students in stressful situations. Health professionals are workers who typically encounter stressful situations due to their work demands. In this study, we assessed t…

  • Linking Covid-19-Related Awareness and Anxiety as Determinants of Coping Strategies’ Utilization among Senior High School Teachers in Cape Coast Metropolis, Ghana

    Open Access•John Elvis Hagan, Frank Quansah et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2022•References: 3

    Cognitive-behavioral coping among teachers is an important issue of investigation due to the reported high prevalence of anxiety associated with the COVID-19 pandemic. Whereas several studies have assessed COVID-19 awareness of individuals as a predictor of anxiety, the moderating role of awareness in anxiety and coping mechanisms remains unclear. The study primarily examined the nexus between awareness of COVID-19 and (a) anxiety and (b) coping …

  • Evaluating the moderating role of information seeking platforms on university students' risk perception and anxiety during the Covid-19 pandemic in Ghana

    Open Access•John Elvis Hagan, Frank Quansah et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Communication•2023

    Introduction The emergence of COVID-19 resulted in heightened usage of online information seeking platforms among students aimed at obtaining information about the virus. This situation further increased the levels of risk perception and anxiety levels as students managed to stay safe. This study examined the roles of information seeking platforms; specifically, social media platforms and professional platforms as moderators of the link between r…

  • Subjective social status and well-being of adolescents and young adults in Ghanaian schools

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, Edmond Kwesi Agormedah et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2023

    The findings underscore the relevance of providing sufficient financial support for students in secondary schools in Ghana; thus, highlighting the sheer relevance of economic capital as a leading factor for better well-being. The findings also place much emphasis on building students' personal coping mechanisms as a key variable in explaining how the students' SSS and MR translate into having positive mental health outcomes

  • Moderated moderation modelling of subjective social status, pocket money and depressive symptoms of university students in Ghana

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, Medina Srem-Sai et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2024

    Introduction: Although the relationship between subjective social status and depression in university students has been well-established, this association could be seen as a spurious one. Previous studies have shown that key variables like financial resources and age could play key roles in explaining the variances in social status and mental health outcomes. In this research, we assessed the complex interrelationships between subjective social s…

  • Effects of Gender and Age Interaction on Sense of Coherence and Subjective Well-Being of Senior High School Students in Northern Ghana

    Open Access•Edmond Kwesi Agormedah, Francis Ankomah et al.•ARTICLE•Education Sciences•2024

    Though several studies have established the effect of gender and age on the sense of coherence (SoC) and subjective well-being (SWB) among diverse populations, findings have been varied and inconclusive. These inconsistencies have been attributed to the differences in sample characteristics, methodological and cultural disparities. Thus, the present study assessed the following: (1) gender and age effect on SoC, (2) gender and age effect on SWB, …

  • Revalidation of Teachers' Sense of Efficacy Scale using Ghanaian in‐service teachers

    Open Access•Frank Quansah, Edmond Kwesi Agormedah et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology in the Schools•2024

    Teachers' Sense of Efficacy Scale (TSES), since its development, has gained much popularity because of its adequate psychometric properties. Yet, scholarly information on the soundness of this instrument in the African context has not been documented. Besides, the previous validation studies on the TSES have yielded mixed results with different factor structures, calling for further studies to test its utility and use across different cultures. T…

  • Stress-related experiences and intentions to quit studies among female married postgraduate distance education students in Ghana

    Open Access•Eugene Adu Henaku, Francis Sambah et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2024

    Key findings suggest that female married postgraduate distance education students perform multiple roles as full-time employees with family and academic demands that can negatively impact their health and academic work. Implications and recommendations of the findings are discussed

Psychology (12 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · COVID-19 and Mental Health (5 works) · Medical education (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Anxiety (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works)

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