Depression Coping Self-Efficacy as a Predictor of Relapse 1 and 2 Years Following Psychiatric Hospital-Based Treatment

Tucker, Sharon; Brust, Susan; Pierce, Pamela; Fristedt, Carol; Pankratz, V. Shane

doi:10.1891/rtnp.18.2.261.61282

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…These findings suggest that depression selfefficacy may be influenced by individual factors, such as gender, and clinical and familial factors, such as past treatment experience and family history of depression. Given that higher depression self-efficacy is important for clinical outcomes [6,7], there is a need to develop interventions aimed at enhancing depression self-efficacy, and our findings offer clinicians guidance regarding the types of clients for whom such interventions may be most beneficial. Gender, treatment history, and family history of mental illness are commonly gathered at the onset of treatment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 87%

“…Though numerous studies have investigated the relationship between depression and self-efficacy, studies of depression self-efficacy specifically are scarce, prompting some authors to call for a greater exploration of self-efficacy specifically regarding management of depressive symptoms [1]. Indeed, depression self-efficacy has been shown to be a predictor of relapse and rehospitalization [6,7], suggesting that it is an important, though understudied, variable. To date, few studies investigated factors that may be related or contributing to depression self-efficacy, such as individual differences.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of demographic and clinical factors on depression self-efficacy

Jones¹,

McCorkle²,

Muñoz³

et al. 2023

Arch Psych Psych

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Aim of the studyFor individuals with depression, depression self-efficacy is important. This study sought to understand the factors that are associated with depression self-efficacy.Subject or material and methodsParticipants (N = 275) in a trial of an internet-based depression intervention completed the Depression Self-Efficacy Questionnaire [1].ResultsA 3-way (gender * treatment experience * family history of depression) interaction predicted depression self-efficacy. Women with treatment experience reported significantly lower self-efficacy scores compared to those without treatment experience. For men, however, family history of depression moderated the relationship between past treatment experience and self-efficacy. Thus, among men with family history of depression, those without prior treatment experience had the highest depression self-efficacy scores and those with prior treatment experience – the lowest, but this pattern was not observed in men with unknown or no family history of depression.DiscussionSelf-efficacy of depression appears to vary based on gender, past treatment experience, and the individuals’ family history of depression, and for some individuals, past treatment experience may be associated with reduced self-efficacy.ConclusionsFindings suggest possible targets for intervention aiming at increasing depression self-efficacy.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 87%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of demographic and clinical factors on depression self-efficacy

Jones¹,

McCorkle²,

Muñoz³

et al. 2023

Arch Psych Psych

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“…Therefore, this study also has certain guiding significance for the nursing of patients with recurrent depression. Previous studies have found that improving social support, well‐being and self‐efficacy can prevent the recurrence of depression (Kinderman et al, 2015; Noteboom et al, 2016; Tucker et al, 2004).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous studies have found that improving social support, wellbeing and self-efficacy can prevent the recurrence of depression (Kinderman et al, 2015;Noteboom et al, 2016;Tucker et al, 2004).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological resilience and related influencing factors in patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder in remission: A cross‐sectional study

Wang

Gong

Huang

et al. 2022

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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Accessible Summary What is known on the subject? Recurrence is common in patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder (MDD). Psychological resilience has been shown to be a protective factor against recurrence of depression. It has important clinical nursing significance to analyse the influencing factors of psychological resilience in major depressive disorder in remission (MDDR) patients. What the paper adds to existing knowledge? There are few previous studies on the influencing factors of psychological resilience in patients diagnosed with MDDR. We found the education levels, personal monthly income, social support, well‐being and self‐efficacy were influencing factors of psychological resilience in patients diagnosed with MDDR. What are the implications for practice? According to the factors affecting the psychological resilience of patients diagnosed with MDDR, targeted clinical nursing is helpful to prevent the recurrence of depression. Nurses should strengthen the nursing of patients with <12 years of education, and patients with personal monthly income less than 5000 RMB. In addition, nurses should cultivate patients' awareness of social support and identity, cultivate their ability to strive for social support, cultivate interpersonal skills and positive emotional experience to improve subjective well‐being and carry out self‐efficacy training to improve psychological resilience by enhancing patients' internal protective factors. Abstract Aim Psychological resilience is closely related to recurrence of depression. There are few previous studies on the influencing factors of psychological resilience in patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder in remission (MDDR). Here, we investigated the current status of resilience in patients diagnosed with MDDR and its influencing factors. Methods A descriptive cross‐sectional study was conducted from June 2019 to April 2021. One hundred and forty‐two patients diagnosed with MDDR were recruited from the Department of Psychiatry and Psychology of the General Hospital of Northern Theater Command. Demographic information, social support, well‐being, self‐efficacy and psychological resilience were collected using self‐reported questionnaires. Results The psychological resilience of MDDR patients was lower than that of the healthy Chinese adults in China. Multiple logistic regression analysis showed that education, personal monthly income, social support, well‐being and self‐efficacy were associated with psychological resilience. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis further confirmed that social support, well‐being and self‐efficacy were associated with psychological resilience. Conclusion The psychological resilience of MDDR patients was lower than that of the general population in China. The education levels, personal monthly income, social support, well‐being and self‐efficacy were influencing factors of psychological resilience. Implications for Practice According to the factors affecting the psychological resilience of patients diagnos...

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“…Since youth depression itself and the diversity of its associated problems (i.e., suicidal behavior; poor school achievement; family conflict; increase mental health care costs; and increase risk for substance use, anxiety, and conduct disorders) are a current scientific and serious public concern, the development of a self-report measure to assess the specific aspects of self-efficacy related to Puerto Rican adolescents’ depression seems essential. This is especially true since it has been found that improved self-efficacy results in decreased depression and that higher SED scores predict lower post-treatment and follow-up depressive symptoms and an increased general functioning (Kavanagh & Wilson, 1989; Perraud, Fogg, Kopytko, & Gross, 2006; Tucker et al, 2002; Tucker, Burst, Pierce, Fristedt, & Pankratz, 2004). …”

mentioning

confidence: 98%

Factor Structure of the Escala de Autoeficacia para la Depresión en Adolescentes (EADA)

Díaz-Santos

Cumba‐Avilés

Bernal

et al. 2011

Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences

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The current concept and measures of self-efficacy for depression in adolescents do not consider developmental and cultural aspects essential to understand and assess this construct in Latino youth. We examined the factor structure of the Escala de Autoeficacia para la Depresión en Adolescentes (EADA): a Spanish instrument designed to assess this construct as experienced by this population. Participants were 116 Puerto Rican adolescents aged 13 to 17 years who completed the EADA and two other self-report measures. An exploratory factor analysis yielded a two-factor solution (Personal Self-Efficacy for Depression and Interpersonal Self-Efficacy for Depression) accounting for 37.57% of the total variance. Results revealed that EADA factors have excellent internal consistency as well as concurrent and construct validity, supporting its adequacy to assess Latino adolescents’ self-efficacy for depression. The conceptual meaning of the factors was consistent with the distinction between aspects of this construct hypothesized to be important among Latino youth.

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Depression Coping Self-Efficacy as a Predictor of Relapse 1 and 2 Years Following Psychiatric Hospital-Based Treatment

Cited by 10 publications

References 17 publications

Effect of demographic and clinical factors on depression self-efficacy

Effect of demographic and clinical factors on depression self-efficacy

Psychological resilience and related influencing factors in patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder in remission: A cross‐sectional study

Factor Structure of the Escala de Autoeficacia para la Depresión en Adolescentes (EADA)

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