Módszerek összehasonlítása

	RCI-10	Duke University Vallási Index (DUREL)
Tudományterület	Valláspszichológia	Valláspszichológia
Módszercsalád	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Keletkezés éve	2003	2010
Megalkotó	Everett L. Worthington Jr., Nathaniel G. Wade, Tamara L. Hight, Jennifer S. Ripley, Michael E. McCullough, & others	Harold G. Koenig & Arndt Büssing
Típus	Self-report	Self-report
Alapmű	Worthington, E. L., Jr., Wade, N. G., Hight, T. L., Ripley, J. S., McCullough, M. E., Berry, J. W., ... Schmitt, M. M. (2003). The Religious Commitment Inventory-10: Development, refinement, and validation of a brief scale for research and counseling. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 50(1), 84–96.	Koenig, H. G., & Büssing, A. (2010). The Duke University Religion Index (DUREL): A five-item measure for use in epidemical studies. Religions, 1(1), 78–85.
Alternatív nevek	RCI-10, Religious Commitment	DUREL
Kapcsolódó	4	4
Összefoglaló	The Religious Commitment Inventory-10 (RCI-10), developed by Worthington and colleagues in 2003, is a brief 10-item self-report measure of religious commitment: the degree to which an individual dedicates themselves to religious beliefs, practices, and community. The RCI-10 distinguishes between two dimensions of commitment: Intrapersonal (personal faith conviction, spiritual discipline, religious significance) and Interpersonal (engagement with faith community, public religious identity, shared practices). It has become widely used in counseling psychology, pastoral care, and research on religiosity and well-being to assess the strength and breadth of religious dedication.	The DUREL is a brief, five-item self-report measure of religious involvement developed by Koenig and Büssing in 2010. Designed specifically for epidemiological and health services research, it captures three dimensions of religiosity: organizational religious activity (church attendance), non-organizational religious activity (private prayer and study), and intrinsic religiosity (religious motivation and meaning). The scale is widely used in gerontology, medical sociology, and health outcomes research to assess how religious engagement correlates with physical and mental well-being.