Psychological distress in patients with obstructive sleep apnoea: The role of hostility and coping self-efficacy

Timková, Vladimíra; Nagyová, Iveta; Reijneveld, Sijmen A.; Tkáčová, Ružena; Dijk, Jitse P. van; Bültmann, Ute

doi:10.1177/1359105318792080

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 80 publications

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“…Interestingly, whereas in other samples of persons with chronic conditions 27,28 reporting lower levels of illness-related emotional representations (eg, anger or anxiety related to disease) have been associated with better self-efficacy, our findings showed that the participants with more negative feelings about T2DM tended to have higher self-efficacy for managing T2DM. Our sample endorsed higher scores on emotional representations compared with other T2DM samples, 15,29 which may be partially driving our findings.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 84%

Illness Perceptions, Self-efficacy, and Self-reported Medication Adherence in Persons Aged 50 and Older With Type 2 Diabetes

et al. 2020

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Background: Illness perceptions, patients' beliefs about their health condition, may affect medication adherence as well as self-efficacy for managing the condition in type 2 diabetes (T2DM). Objectives: The aims of this study were to investigate the associations between illness perceptions, self-efficacy, and self-reported medication adherence among persons (≥50 years of age) with T2DM and explore whether the number of comorbid conditions moderates these associations. Methods: This secondary analysis of cross-sectional data used baseline data from persons with T2DM. Self-administered questionnaires, including the Brief Illness Perception Questionnaire, Self-efficacy for Managing Chronic Disease, and the 4-item Morisky-Green-Levine Medication Adherence Scale, were used. We performed hierarchical multiple linear regression analyses. Results: Participants (N = 146) were 57.5% female, 67.1% white, and on average 64 years old. Six dimensions of illness perceptions (ie, consequences, personal control, treatment control, identity, concerns, and emotional representations) were associated with self-efficacy for managing T2DM. Five dimensions (ie, timeline, personal control, treatment control, coherence, and emotional representations) were significant predictors of self-reported medication adherence. Whereas the number of comorbid conditions was significantly associated with self-efficacy for managing T2DM in all models (P values < .001), the number of comorbid conditions was not associated with self-reported medication adherence. Conclusions: This study suggests that illness perceptions and comorbid conditions may play a critical role in either self-efficacy or self-reported medication adherence in persons (≥50 years of age) with T2DM. Future research should incorporate an individual's illness perceptions and comorbid conditions into the development of interventions that may improve both self-efficacy and medication adherence in T2DM.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 84%

Illness Perceptions, Self-efficacy, and Self-reported Medication Adherence in Persons Aged 50 and Older With Type 2 Diabetes

et al. 2020

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“…CSE comprises personal beliefs concerning mastery of three coping skills: (1) stopping negative emotions and thoughts, (2) problem-focused coping, and (3) obtaining social support. CSE domains have been widely applied to patient-relevant contexts, such as explaining the relationships between hostility and mental health (Timkova et al, 2018), cyber victimization and internalizing mental illness (Trompeter, Bussey, & Fitzpatrick, 2018), and child abuse and ADHD (Singer, Humphreys, & Lee, 2016). Within an Emotional Labor framework, CSE may manifest as a mitigating factor of the stresses faced in difficult interpersonal work.…”

Section: Coping Among Staff Working With High-risk Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coping, mental health, and subjective well-being among mental health staff working in secure forensic psychiatric settings: Results from a workplace health assessment.

Cramer

Ireland

Hartley

et al. 2020

Psychological Services

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Given raised rates of patient suicide and violence in secure psychiatric facilities, staff in such settings are arguably at increased risk for burnout and reduced mental health. The present paper responds to the recent UK National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) call to assess workforce well-being. This paper held the following aims: (1) to quantify existing levels of mental health (i.e., depression, anxiety, distress, and post-traumatic stress) and subjective well-being (i.e., job satisfaction, life satisfaction, and four domains of burnout), and (2) to evaluate Coping Self-Efficacy (CSE) and Need for Affect (NFA) as factors associated with staff mental health and subjective well-being. We conducted a voluntary crosssectional health needs assessment of forensic mental health staff (N=170) between 2017 and 2018 from one National Health Service (NHS) Trust. Descriptive findings suggest staff possessed non-clinical average ranges of mental health symptoms. Subjective well-being findings showed burnout was relatively low, whereas job and life satisfaction were modest. Regression models demonstrated that: (a) thought/emotion stopping beliefs were negatively associated with psychological exhaustion; (b) social support beliefs were positively associated with life satisfaction and job enthusiasm; (c) NFA Avoidance was linked with poor mental health and burnout, and; (d) NFA Approach was positively associated with two health subjective well-being indicators. Overall, assessment results suggest NHS forensic mental health staff reported relatively good health. Cognitive-and emotion-focused coping beliefs demonstrate promise as content for prevention programming. Using Emotional Labour Theory, we offer psychological services-based recommendations for future prevention programming and research.

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“…Therefore, it is paramount to consider the significant psychological factors associated with OSA (Gałecki et al, 2011). Timkova et al (2020) state that apart from the physical symptoms that patients with OSA experience, they also suffer from psychological distress and according to previous research, various psychiatric disorders are also prominent in this population (Guglielmi et al, 2018;Shoib et al, 2022). However, these psychiatric illnesses could be triggered by OSA's biological and/or psychosocial effects (Pochat et al, 1993).…”

Section: Obstructive Sleep Apnea and Psychological Distressmentioning

confidence: 89%

The Relationship of Obstructive Sleep Apnea with Cardiovascular Reactivity, Psychological Distress, and Coping Responses in the South African Context: A Critical Review

Malan,

Klerk

2023

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Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is known around the world to be one of the most common sleep disorders and a significant risk factor for cardiovascular morbidity and death, leading to significant changes in cognitive and daytime functioning, as well as several psychological and physiological challenges. This critical review research study aimed to review scientific literature in order to conceptualize an understanding of the relationship of OSA with both physiological (cardiovascular reactivity) and psychological aspects (psychological distress and coping responses), more specifically within the South African context. The literature search reviewed scientific literature that was peer-reviewed and published in the English language from 2012 to 2022. The SALSA (search, appraisal, synthesis, and analysis) method was used in order to examine the interplay between physiological and psychological aspects associated with OSA in South Africa. However, no studies within the South African context or internationally were found giving account for cardiovascular reactivity, psychological distress, and coping responses in relationship with OSA. Therefore, we provided a summary and discussion on available scientific literature in both the South African context and internationally, on each aspect separately related to OSA. We concluded that OSA has a significant impact on both the physiological and psychological well-being of individuals and it is necessary to gain a deeper understanding of the interplay between these aspects and OSA, in order to inform scientific knowledge and intervention strategies.

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Psychological distress in patients with obstructive sleep apnoea: The role of hostility and coping self-efficacy

Cited by 9 publications

References 80 publications

Illness Perceptions, Self-efficacy, and Self-reported Medication Adherence in Persons Aged 50 and Older With Type 2 Diabetes

Illness Perceptions, Self-efficacy, and Self-reported Medication Adherence in Persons Aged 50 and Older With Type 2 Diabetes

Coping, mental health, and subjective well-being among mental health staff working in secure forensic psychiatric settings: Results from a workplace health assessment.

The Relationship of Obstructive Sleep Apnea with Cardiovascular Reactivity, Psychological Distress, and Coping Responses in the South African Context: A Critical Review

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