2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.janxdis.2005.07.001
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Hope and coping in family members of patients with obsessive-compulsive disorder

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Cited by 86 publications
(56 citation statements)
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“…The FAS items measure the extent to which family members provide reassurance or objects needed for compulsions, decrease behavioural expectations of the child, modify family activities or routines and help the child avoid objects, places or experiences that cause distress. The FAS has demonstrated good psychometric properties including good internal consistency ( = 0.76-0.80) [59,60] and positive correlations with measures of OCD symptom severity [61] and family discord [59].…”
Section: Family Accommodationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The FAS items measure the extent to which family members provide reassurance or objects needed for compulsions, decrease behavioural expectations of the child, modify family activities or routines and help the child avoid objects, places or experiences that cause distress. The FAS has demonstrated good psychometric properties including good internal consistency ( = 0.76-0.80) [59,60] and positive correlations with measures of OCD symptom severity [61] and family discord [59].…”
Section: Family Accommodationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[14] Few systematic studies exist regarding the consequences of caring for OCD sufferers, such as impact, stress, disability, burden, hope, and coping. [12,[15][16][17][18][19][20] It is known that, due to the clinical features of this condition, relatives are often involved in the patient's core symptoms, which can alter the entire daily routine and dominate family life, [21] with an adverse effect on the relatives' quality of life. [22] The patient's obsessive doubts, indecisiveness, constant search for reassurance, and avoidance behaviors can lead to extreme dependence on family members, who usually have to assume many of the patient's activities, duties, and responsibilities.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several authors have reported on the association of hope with adaptive behaviors, self-esteem, optimism and school performance (Bellizzi & Blank, 2006;Chang, 2003;Roesch & Vaughn, 2006;Valle, Huebner, & Suldo, 2006), as well as with efficient coping strategies (Chimich & Nekolaichuk, 2004). Other studies found that individuals with high hope scores are less affected by depression (Geffken et al, 2006;Snyder et al, 1997) or by anxiety (Arnau, Rosen, Finch, Rhudy, & Fortunato, 2007;Niejodeka, Gottschalkb, & Januszeka, 1999). Their adherence to treatments and treatment results are superior, and their quality of life is better because hope is associated with health (Nekolaichuk & Maguire, 1999;Staats, 1991).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%