Escala de Encuentro de Beneficio para pacientes cardiacos

Sanjuán, Pilar Tamborero; García-Zamora, Cristina; Magallares, Alejandro; Arranz, Henar; Castro, Almudena

doi:10.5944/rppc.vol.22.num.1.2017.16998

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…This finding aligns with predictions that individuals may need time to identify positive benefits following a potentially-traumatic event due to the possibly lengthy process of cognitive restructuring and rumination surrounding the event (Llewellyn et al, 2013). These results are consistent with past studies that have found increases in PTG/BF 10 years following lung transplantation (Fox et al, 2014), among men following an MI (Affleck et al, 1987), and among patients enrolled in CR diagnosed with CVD (Sanjuán et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

“…For example, Tran et al (2011) reported positive associations between BF, positive affect, and coping effectiveness among a sample of adolescents with Type I diabetes. These associations among constructs have also been documented in samples with CVD (Hoen et al, 2013;Sanjuán et al, 2017). In these cases, positive affect may function as a protective psychological factor that may increase following a stressful event such as a cardiac event or CVD diagnosis (Boehm and Kubzansky, 2012;DuBois et al, 2015;Sin, 2016).…”

Section: Bf and Other Health Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 74%

“…In one study, Sanjuán et al (2017) validated the Spanish-translated version of the Benefit Finding Scale (Antoni et al, 2001) using a prospective study of patients with CVD enrolled in a CR program in Spain. They found that baseline levels of BF were positively associated with positive affect, self-efficacy, and social support concurrently and at 8 weeks follow-up.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Finding benefits in a cardiac event: Direct links with positive affect and healthy dietary behaviors during cardiac rehabilitation

Primgaard,

Bennett,

Wilson

et al. 2023

Health Psychology Open

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Benefit finding (BF) may be a coping strategy that positively influences outcomes after a stressful event, but previous studies provide an inconsistent pattern of results across several different patient populations. This study aimed to reconcile these inconsistencies by testing whether positive affect related to a cardiac event (PA) mediates the relationship between BF and healthy dietary behaviors, and whether this mediating relationship is stronger for participants high in disease severity. Participants were patients with cardiovascular disease in a cardiac rehabilitation program. Results supported partial mediation, but the interaction was not as predicted: participants low in disease severity showed a stronger relationship between BF and PA than their counterparts high in disease severity. Additionally, the PA/healthy dietary behaviors relationship was negative. Health providers may encourage patients in CR to engage in BF, but also to make thoughtful food decisions when in a positive mood, especially for patients low in disease severity.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Bf and Other Health Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 74%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Finding benefits in a cardiac event: Direct links with positive affect and healthy dietary behaviors during cardiac rehabilitation

Primgaard,

Bennett,

Wilson

et al. 2023

Health Psychology Open

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Model R 2 : Anxiety: .545 (p=.009); Depression: .491 (p = .032); General stress: .613 (p = .001) the impact of ICU admission; or maybe at this moment the patient is only focused on physical issues and not on emotional ones. Even, the explanation of patient's moderate distress may be simpler and based on the wide trend to victimize the ill person when in fact he may have sufficient resources to cope with adaptively in line with previous authors who even found perception of positive changes on patients who had just suffered a first cardiac event (Sanjuán, García-Zamora, Magallares, Arranz, & Castro, 2017). Additionally, differences in anxiety and depression by demographic and clinical variables were not significant.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 72%

Psychological distress in critically ill patients: Risk and protective factors

Gil-Juliá

Ferrándiz-Sellés

Giménez‐García

et al. 2020

RPPC

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Despite the importance of patients' psychological well-being in their own recovery from illness, few studies examine these issues while the patient is still in ICU. This study analyzes the psychological distress of 71 ICU patients and the potential risk/protective factors for such distress. Patients showed moderate anxiety and depression although in a significant percentage clinical symptomatology was observed. More than halve of the patients revealed an intermediate general stress level and the most important stressor was having pain. Regarding risk factors for psychological distress, being a woman increased the risk for anxiety, depression and stress. Being a septic patient also increased the risk of experiencing stress. Conversely, some protective factors were being married and younger. These data provide a landscape of the distress experienced by patients while they are still in ICU, which is important to optimize the attention provided in a context where time for intervention is rather limited.

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“…Aunque el afrontamiento tiene una naturaleza contextual y unas estrategias pueden ser adaptativas en una situación pero no en otra, en la actualidad existen muchos estudios que muestran que el uso de afrontamiento de aproximación es más adaptativo que el uso de un afrontamiento de evitación. Así, las evidencias indican que el empleo de estrategias dirigidas tanto a solucionar los problemas (por ejemplo, afrontamiento activo y planificación) como a lograr una visión más positiva del mismo (como la reevaluación positiva o la aceptación) se asocian positivamente con bienestar emocional (Folkman, 2008;Sanjuán, García-Zamora, Magallares, Arranz, y Castro, 2017). Por el contrario, el empleo de estrategias focalizadas en la evitación de la situación (negación, desimplicación, etc.)…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Rasgos de personalidad y recursos psicológicos como predictores del bienestar emocional en adolescentes con y sin formación en escuelas de tauromaquia

Sanjuán¹,

Guillén²,

Pérez-García³

2018

RPPC

Self Cite

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Personality traits and psychological resources as predictors of emotional well-being in adolescents with and without training in bullfighting schools. The main objective of this study was to analyse how being in training in bullfighting schools can affect the emotional well-being (EW), the personality and the psychological resources of adolescents. The sample consisted of 196 boys, 95 from bullfighting school group (BSG) and 101 from a control group (CG). The BSG, in relation to CG, scored significantly more on conscientiousness, agreeableness and openness to experience, as well as on self-efficacy, problem-solving (PSC) and social support coping (SSC), and EW. The EW was predicted by feeling self-efficacy and not using avoidance coping, and in the CG by being extraverted, showing conscientiousness, being low in neuroticism, feeling self-efficacy and using PSC and SSC. It discusses the psychological adaptive profile of adolescents in the BSG and the need to promote well-being in adolescence through the promotion of self-efficacy and active coping.Resumen: El objetivo principal de este estudio fue analizar cómo la formación en escuelas de tauromaquia puede afectar al bienestar emocional (BE), la personalidad y los recursos psicológicos de los adolescentes. Participaron 196 chicos, 95 del grupo de escuelas taurinas (GET) y 101 del grupo control (GC). El GET, en relación con el GC, puntuaba significativamente más en tesón, afabilidad y apertura, así como en autoeficacia, afrontamiento de solución de problemas (ASP) y basado en los demás (AD), y BE. El BE se predecía en el GET por sentirse eficaz y no usar el afrontamiento de evitación, y en el GC por ser extravertido, mostrar tesón, ser bajo en neuroticismo, sentirse eficaz y emplear el ASP y AD. Se discute sobre el perfil psicológico adaptativo que presentan los adolescentes del GET y la necesidad de promover el bienestar en la adolescencia mediante el fomento de la autoeficacia y el afrontamiento activo.

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Escala de Encuentro de Beneficio para pacientes cardiacos

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Finding benefits in a cardiac event: Direct links with positive affect and healthy dietary behaviors during cardiac rehabilitation

Finding benefits in a cardiac event: Direct links with positive affect and healthy dietary behaviors during cardiac rehabilitation

Psychological distress in critically ill patients: Risk and protective factors

Rasgos de personalidad y recursos psicológicos como predictores del bienestar emocional en adolescentes con y sin formación en escuelas de tauromaquia

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