Shahid Beheshti University Applied Psychology 2008-4331 16 2 2022 06 22 Title: Psychometric properties of the interpersonal guilt (short-form) and relation with Corona disease anxiety Title: Psychometric properties of the interpersonal guilt (short-form) and relation with Corona disease anxiety 105 83 101779 10.52547/apsy.2021.224188.1186 FA Rahele Sadeghi Counseling group, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, Mohaghegh Ardabili University, Ardabil, Iran Ali Rezaei Sharif counseling group, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, Mohaghegh Ardabili University, Ardabil, Iran Seyed Ebrahim Molaei Nasab Counseling group, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, University of Isfahan, Isfahan, Iran Fateme-Sadat Fatemi Department of Psychology and Educational Science Faculty, University of Allameh-Tabatabaei, Tehran, Iran Journal Article 2021 10 18 <strong>Aim:</strong> The purpose of this research was to investigate factor structure, validity and reliability of the interpersonal guilt (short-form) and relation with Corona disease anxiety in students. <strong>Method:</strong> The research method was a descriptive correlational. 330 students in Tehran participated in the study through online recall (Due to the corona virus pandemic). Corona disease anxiety scale (Alipour et al, 1398), Interpersonal guilt scale-15 (Gazzillo et al., 2018), Interpersonal guilt-67 (O'Connor et al., 1997), Personal-Feelings-Questionnaire-PFQ (Shame and Guilt) (Harder and Zalma, 1990) and Self-Esteem (Rosenberg, 1965) were used to collect the data. Data were analyzed using SPSS-23 and AMOS. <strong>Results:</strong> the results of exploratory factor analysis showed that 15 questions were loaded on 3 factors which together explained 46% of the variance of the scale of the interpersonal guilt. Internal consistency (Cronbach’s alpha) was calculated 0/64-0/87. Correlation of three dimensions of this scale (survivor guilt, omnipotent guilt and self-hate) with Corona disease anxiety, depression, self-esteem, shame and guilt was also significant (p<0/01). confirmatory factor analysis after model modification (14-item version) indicated a good fit with the data. <strong>Conclusion:</strong> Findings of the current research confirmed the usage of interpersonal guilt scale and it can be used in psychological research and clinical Trails. <strong>Aim:</strong> The purpose of this research was to investigate factor structure, validity and reliability of the interpersonal guilt (short-form) and relation with Corona disease anxiety in students. <strong>Method:</strong> The research method was a descriptive correlational. 330 students in Tehran participated in the study through online recall (Due to the corona virus pandemic). Corona disease anxiety scale (Alipour et al, 1398), Interpersonal guilt scale-15 (Gazzillo et al., 2018), Interpersonal guilt-67 (O'Connor et al., 1997), Personal-Feelings-Questionnaire-PFQ (Shame and Guilt) (Harder and Zalma, 1990) and Self-Esteem (Rosenberg, 1965) were used to collect the data. Data were analyzed using SPSS-23 and AMOS. <strong>Results:</strong> the results of exploratory factor analysis showed that 15 questions were loaded on 3 factors which together explained 46% of the variance of the scale of the interpersonal guilt. Internal consistency (Cronbach’s alpha) was calculated 0/64-0/87. Correlation of three dimensions of this scale (survivor guilt, omnipotent guilt and self-hate) with Corona disease anxiety, depression, self-esteem, shame and guilt was also significant (p<0/01). confirmatory factor analysis after model modification (14-item version) indicated a good fit with the data. <strong>Conclusion:</strong> Findings of the current research confirmed the usage of interpersonal guilt scale and it can be used in psychological research and clinical Trails. https://apsy.sbu.ac.ir/article_101779_9119d21c2bb090f06efeee98911f47f8.pdf