Passive Coping Strategies Are Associated With More Impairment In Quality Of Life In Patients With Fibrous Dysplasia

Rotman, M.; Andela, Cornelie D.; Majoor, B.C.J.; Dijkstra, P.D. Sander; Hamdy, N.A.T.; Kaptein, Adrian A.; Appelman‐Dijkstra, Natasha M.

doi:10.1007/s00223-018-0441-1

Cited by 19 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…On the one hand, physically active older people usually use active or problem-focused coping strategies [ 44 ] and also use more active strategies to cope with pain [ 26 ]. On the other hand, the use of passive and avoidant pain coping strategies negatively influences the physical role [ 30 ] that is related with a negative interpretation of pain situation [ 19 , 20 ], which could lead to a more negative interpretation of their own limitations to day-to-day activities, or their physical role.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Catastrophizing during old age is related with depressive symptoms, which in turn affects older adults' HRQoL, functional impairment, and chronic illness [ 28 , 29 ]. For instance, it has been found that the use of passive strategies negatively affects physical role [ 30 ]. In addition, physical role, which is related to better mobility, a high rate of PA, and daily life activities performance, contributes to diminishing catastrophizing [ 31 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Why Being Physically Active or Inactive Affects Older Women’s Physical Role?

Ruíz-Montero

Rubio

Dumitrache

et al. 2021

BioMed Research International

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Background. Active aging is aimed at promoting quality of life in older adults. Nevertheless, the relationship between physical role and the practice of physical activity (PA) can be influenced by bodily pain feeling and by a low level of health-related quality of life (HRQoL). Passive and active strategies are susceptible to being modified and constitute an important psychological predictor of adaptation to pain. This cross-sectional study (1) analyzed the differences between inactive/active older adult women in terms of clinical and sociodemographic characteristics, pain coping strategies, and HRQoL; (2) studied the associations between pain coping strategies, the dimensions of the HRQoL questionnaire, and physical role; and (3) determined if passive strategies, bodily pain, physical function, and general health were significant mediators in the link between being inactive/active and physical role. Methods. Participants of the present cross-sectional study completed measures of clinical and sociodemographic characteristics, HRQoL using the Short-Form Health Survey-36, and active and passive strategies using the Vanderbilt Pain Management Inventory (VPMI). Results. A total of 157 inactive ( 69.9 ± 7.1 years ) and 183 active ( 68.8 ± 5.3 years ) women from rural areas were included in the study. Both groups significantly differed in the majority of the clinical and sociodemographic characteristics measured, pain coping strategies, and HRQoL. Bodily pain, physical function, and general health predicted physical role. Moreover, passive strategies, bodily pain, physical function, and general health mediated the link between inactive/active participants and physical role. Conclusions. Being physically active or inactive contributes to a better understanding of the link between PA, pain coping strategies, and physical role in older women.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Why Being Physically Active or Inactive Affects Older Women’s Physical Role?

Ruíz-Montero

Rubio

Dumitrache

et al. 2021

BioMed Research International

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“… 25 26 Contrarily, individuals who use more passive coping styles tend to doubt their abilities and have worse mental health, therefore lowering their quality of life. 27 According to the transactional model of stress and coping proposed by Lazarus and Folkman in 1984, 28 an individual’s reaction to a stressful event is mediated by their subjective evaluation (ie, appraisal) of the environment and their process of coping with the event. Appraisals of situations and coping behaviour are influenced by characteristics such as personality, competence and social skills.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mediating effect of coping style on the relationship between clinical leadership and quality of work life among nurses in tertiary-level hospitals in China: a cross-sectional study

et al. 2021

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ObjectiveTo explore the association between clinical leadership and quality of work life, as well as the mediating role of coping style in this relationship.SettingThree tertiary-level hospitals in Liaoning Province, China.ParticipantsA total of 1209 nurses were recruited for this study. Registered nurses who work full time with at least 1 year of work experience were eligible as subjects. Exclusion criteria were nurses who work indirectly with patients, such as in education, administration or research.Primary and secondary outcome measuresQuestionnaires consisting of the work-related Quality of Life Scale, the Nurse Leadership Scale and the Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire, as well as a demographic data sheet, were used to collect participant information. Pearson’s correlation analysis, hierarchical multiple regression analysis, and asymptotic and resampling strategies were used to analyse the data.ResultsThe mean overall quality of work life score among Chinese nurses was 3.50±0.60. After adjusting for demographic characteristics, clinical leadership was positively associated with the score of quality of work life (β=0.55, p<0.01). Clinical leadership explained 27% of the variance in quality of work life. Coping style partially mediated the relationship between clinical leadership and quality of work life. The proportion of mediation of active coping was 21.82% and of passive coping was 5.79%.ConclusionsClinical leadership was positively associated with quality of work life and coping style partially mediated the relationship between clinical leadership and quality of work life among nurses in China. Implementing measures focusing on both clinical leadership and coping style may provide success in improving the quality of work life of nurses.

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“…Similarly, structured coping frameworks are often used in pain literature to elucidate important outcomes such as functioning and quality of life (Rotman et al., 2018). Such frameworks typically categorize coping mechanisms as primary, secondary, or passive.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“Tomorrow, I’ll Be Fine”: Impacts and coping mechanisms in adolescents and young adults with primary dysmenorrhoea

Allyn

Evans

Seidman

et al. 2020

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Aims: To understand the experiences of adolescents and young adults with primary dysmenorrhoea through the lens of structured frameworks extant in contemporary pain literature. Design: Descriptive qualitative study. Methods: Thirty-nine adolescents and young adults (ages 16-24 years) with primary dysmenorrhoea participated in semi-structured in-person interviews. Transcripts of the interviews were analysed using deductive thematic analysis from November 2018 to April 2019. Results: Two overarching themes, each with subthemes, were identified. The first theme, primary dysmenorrhoea impacts the whole person, contained the following subthemes: biological, social, and psychological. The second theme, coping mechanisms of women with primary dysmenorrhoea, contained the following subthemes: primary, secondary, and passive coping. Conclusion: Women experience several primary dysmenorrhoea-related impacts on their biological, social, and psychological functioning. Women employ a variety of coping mechanisms to manage their primary dysmenorrhoea pain. Impact: This study emphasizes the significant effects of primary dysmenorrhoea on nearly every aspect of women's lives and contributes to an understanding of the ways women cope with this pain. The findings of this study underscore the need for continued consideration of primary dysmenorrhoea as a debilitating pain process as well as the need for additional interventions to help women manage this condition.

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Passive Coping Strategies Are Associated With More Impairment In Quality Of Life In Patients With Fibrous Dysplasia

Cited by 19 publications

References 25 publications

Why Being Physically Active or Inactive Affects Older Women’s Physical Role?

Why Being Physically Active or Inactive Affects Older Women’s Physical Role?

Mediating effect of coping style on the relationship between clinical leadership and quality of work life among nurses in tertiary-level hospitals in China: a cross-sectional study

“Tomorrow, I’ll Be Fine”: Impacts and coping mechanisms in adolescents and young adults with primary dysmenorrhoea

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