Catastrophizing, depression and pain-related disability

Arnow, Bruce A.; Blasey, Christine; Constantino, Michael J.; Robinson, Rebecca; Hunkeler, Enid M.; Lee, Janelle; Fireman, Bruce; Khaylis, Anna; Feiner, Lauren; Hayward, Chris

doi:10.1016/j.genhosppsych.2010.12.008

Cited by 89 publications

(66 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Compared to the study of Arnstein [21], the mediation effect of self-efficacy was weaker. There may be other factors, like depression or catastrophizing, with stronger effects on the relation of pain intensity and painrelated disability [41].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-efficacy in multimorbid elderly patients with osteoarthritis in primary care—influence on pain-related disability

et al. 2014

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The impact of self-efficacy on pain-related disability in multimorbid elderly patients in primary care is not known. The aim of our study was to analyze the influence of self-efficacy on the relation between pain intensity and pain-related disability, controlled for age and disease count, in aged multimorbid primary care patients with osteoarthritis and chronic pain. Patients were recruited in the German MultiCare study (trial registration: ISRCTN89818205). Pain was assessed using the Graded Chronic Pain Scale, and self-efficacy using the General Self-Efficacy Scale. We employed SPSS for statistical analysis. One thousand eighteen primary care patients were included in the study. Correlation analyses showed significant correlations between pain intensity and pain-related disability (r = 0.591, p < 0.001), pain intensity and general self-efficacy (r = 0.078, p < 0.05), and between general self-efficacy and pain-related disability (r = 0.153, p < 0.001). Multiple mediator analysis gives indications that self-efficacy partially mediates the relation between pain intensity and pain-related disability. In our results, we found little evidence that self-efficacy partially mediates the relation between pain intensity and pain-related disability in aged multimorbid primary care patients with osteoarthritis and chronic pain. Further research is necessary to prove the effect.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-efficacy in multimorbid elderly patients with osteoarthritis in primary care—influence on pain-related disability

et al. 2014

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“…In particular, pain-related catastrophizing has been identified as an important variable; it has been associated with increased risk of opioid misuse 3,4 , as well as a number of pain-related outcomes often associated with opioid misuse such as depressed mood and disability. 5 Pain catastrophizing has been conceptualized as an exaggerated negative reaction or response to pain, which may include rumination on pain, magnification of the pain experience or consequences of pain, and feelings of helplessness.…”

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confidence: 99%

Predicting Risk for Opioid Misuse in Chronic Pain with a Single-Item Measure of Catastrophic Thinking

Lutz

Gross

Long³

et al. 2017

J Am Board Fam Med

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“…De hecho, en este trabajo, la percepción de autoeficacia ha sido la única variable cognitiva que ha presentado relaciones significativas con la depresión, la discapacidad y la intensidad del dolor. Del mismo modo, las relaciones significativas obtenidas respecto del Catastrofismo, sugieren su importancia en la ansiedad informada por estos pacientes, siendo coherente con los resultados de otros estudios (Arnow et al, 2011;Börsbo, Gerdle y Peolsson, 2010;Gormsen, Rosenberg, Bach y Jensen, 2010;Jensen et al, 2010) y con las formulaciones teóricas acerca del papel de los pensamientos catastrofistas en el incremento de la ansiedad, tanto en el caso de estos pacientes como en el de otros problemas de dolor crónico (Leeuw et al, 2007;Pastor et al, 2011). La ausencia anales de psicología, 2014, vol.…”

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Autoeficacia, Catastrofismo, Miedo al Movimiento y resultados de salud en la Fibromialgia

Zafra-Polo¹,

Pastor-Mira

López-Roig

2014

analesps

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Resumen: Objetivo: Estudiar las relaciones y capacidad predictiva de la Autoeficacia, el Catastrofismo y el Miedo al Movimiento, sobre la experiencia de dolor en la Fibromialgia, además de identificar el papel de la Autoeficacia en el conjunto de estas relaciones. Método: Sesenta y un pacientes de la Unidad de Atención Integral a la Fibromialgia (Hospital San Vicente del Raspeig) cumplimentaron diferentes cuestionarios para evaluar las variables objeto de este estudio. Se utilizó el análisis de correlación de Pearson y el análisis de regresión múltiple. Resultados: No se encontraron relaciones significativas entre el Miedo al Movimiento y el resto de variables; solo la percepción del impacto global de la fibromialgia y del distrés presentó relaciones significativas tanto con el Catastrofismo como con la Autoeficacia. Esta última, no moduló la relación entre Catastrofismo y los resultados de salud. Sin embargo, además de su efecto directo en los mismos, mostró un efecto mediado por el Catastrofismo. Conclusión: La Autoeficacia aparece como la variable más relevante en la explicación de la experiencia de dolor de estos pacientes, constituyendo un objetivo terapéutico imprescindible también en el último nivel asistencial. Palabras clave: Fibromialgia; autoeficacia; catastrofismo; miedo al movimiento; resultados de salud.Title: Self-efficacy, Catastrophizing, Fear of Movement and health outcomes in Fibromyalgia. Abstract: Objective: The aims of this research are to study the relationships and the predictive power of Self-Efficacy, Catastrophizing and Fear of Movement on the pain experience in Fibromyalgia, and to identify the role of self-efficacy in these relationships. Method: sixty one patients from the Fibromyalgia Integral Care Unity (San Vicente del Raspeig Hospital) completed several questionnaires for assessing the variables of this study. Data were analyzed using Pearson correlation and different multiple regression analysis were performed. Results: No significant relationships were found between fear of movement and other variables; only the perception of the overall impact of fibromyalgia and distress showed significant relationships with both Catastrophizing and Self-Efficacy. This last variable did not modulate the relationship between Catastrophizing and health outcomes. However, in addition to its direct effect over health outcomes, SelfEfficacy showed an effect mediated by the Catastrophizing. Conclusions: Self-Efficacy emerges as the most important variable in explaining the experience of pain in these patients, constituting a therapeutic target also in the last essential level of care. Key words: Fibromyalgia; self-efficacy; catastrophizing; fear of movement; chronic pain; health outcomes. IntroducciónLa Fibromialgia es un síndrome de dolor crónico musculoesquelético caracterizado por fatiga, dolor generalizado y persistente, y rigidez de intensidad variable en los músculos, tendones y tejidos blandos, que se puede acompañar de otros problemas tanto físicos (jaquecas, parestesias o insomnio, entre ...

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Catastrophizing, depression and pain-related disability

Cited by 89 publications

References 44 publications

Self-efficacy in multimorbid elderly patients with osteoarthritis in primary care—influence on pain-related disability

Self-efficacy in multimorbid elderly patients with osteoarthritis in primary care—influence on pain-related disability

Predicting Risk for Opioid Misuse in Chronic Pain with a Single-Item Measure of Catastrophic Thinking

Autoeficacia, Catastrofismo, Miedo al Movimiento y resultados de salud en la Fibromialgia

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