Impact of the interaction between self-efficacy, symptoms and catastrophising on disability, quality of life and health in with chronic pain patients

Börsbo, Björn; Gerdle, Björn; Peolsson, Michael

doi:10.3109/09638280903419269

Cited by 90 publications

(65 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…If low-back pain persists, then successful adaptation may require a clearer understanding of the pain problem, more attention to self-care strategies, learning to overcome functional problems effectively, and utilizing available supports and resources wisely. These active coping processes can promote a sense of confidence, or "self-efficacy", for dealing with pain that has been associated with improved function and well-being (17,18). Thus, efforts to self-manage the functional implications of pain may be more fruitful than repeated (and often futile) efforts to "find and fix" the anatomical source of pain (19,20).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

3rd place, PREMUS best paper competition: development of the return-to-work self-efficacy (RTWSE-19) questionnaire – psychometric properties and predictive validity

Shaw¹,

Rème²,

Linton³

et al. 2011

Scand J Work Environ Health

101

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

3rd place, PREMUS best paper competition: development of the return-to-work self-efficacy (RTWSE-19) questionnaire – psychometric properties and predictive validity

Shaw¹,

Rème²,

Linton³

et al. 2011

Scand J Work Environ Health

101

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show abstract

“…One finding that should be investigated further in relation to coping is that the intensity of pain has little or no relationship to the level of life satisfaction in subjects with long-term non-malignant pain (6,14). Self-efficacy is one aspect of pain control that has been shown to influence personal goal-setting (15) and to have a positive impact on quality of life (16). The sense of coherence can be regarded as a personality orientation that facilitates the from October 2005 through October 2006.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Life satisfaction in subjects with long-term musculoskeletal pain in relation to pain intensity, pain distribution and coping

Anke¹,

Damsgård²,

Røe³

2013

J Rehabil Med

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Objective: To investigate levels of life satisfaction in subjects with long-term musculoskeletal pain in relation to pain characteristics and coping. Design: Cross-sectional study. Methods: A total of 232 (42%) respondents answered selfreport questionnaires regarding life satisfaction, self-efficacy, sense of coherence, pain distribution and pain intensity at rest and during activity. Results: Levels of life satisfaction and scores for sense of coherence were low. Pain intensity at rest was negatively correlated with global life satisfaction. This result was also obtained in multiple regression analyses together with the coping factors. The life satisfaction domains activities of daily living/contacts were negatively correlated with pain intensity during activity, and the domains work/economy were negatively correlated with pain distribution. Pain was not associated with satisfaction with family life, partner relationship or sexual life. Younger age, being married/cohabitant and being female were protective for some domains. Clinically meaningful subgroups with regard to adaptation were identified by cluster analysis, and the highest level of coping was found in the adaptive cluster with high life satisfaction/low pain intensity at rest. Conclusion: Long-term pain is related to low levels of life satisfaction, and pain intensity and distribution influence satisfaction in different domains. Pain intensity is negatively associated with coping. The results support efforts to reduce pain, together with strengthening active coping processes and addressing individual needs.

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“…Other factors associated with depression such as pain catastrophizing and low self-efficacy (Börsbo, Gerdle, & Peolsson, 2010) and fatigue (Lukkahatai et al, 2016) are also related to disability among FM and chronic pain patients, suggesting avenues through which depression may contribute to poorer physical functioning.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

(506) The complex relationship between pain intensity and physical functioning in fibromyalgia: the mediating role of depression

Steiner

Bigatti

Slaven

et al. 2016

The Journal of Pain

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PURPOSE: Fibromyalgia (FM) is typically associated with the experience of diffuse pain and physical impairment. Depression also commonly co-exists in patients with FM, and has been correlated with pain intensity and physical functioning. Previous research suggests an association between pain intensity and physical functioning; however, the direct causal relationship between improvements in pain intensity and in functioning is not observed in many FM patients. This may suggest that another factor such as depression is mediating this relationship. The present work examined mediating role of depression. METHODS: 216 patients with FM completed measures of pain intensity, depression, and physical function as part of a larger longitudinal study. Assessments were completed at baseline, 12, 24, and 36 weeks. RESULTS: Longitudinal mediational analyses indicated that depression is a partial mediator of the relationship between pain intensity and physical functioning at all four assessment points. Beta coefficients for the path from pain to physical functioning ranged from 0.18 -0.36, with attenuated path coefficients ranging from 0.03 -0.08, still showing significant but decreased associations when depression was added as a mediator. CONCLUSIONS: Clinical implication includes the importance of treating co-morbid depression in patients with fibromyalgia early in the course of treatment to prevent engagement in the cycle of disability.

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Impact of the interaction between self-efficacy, symptoms and catastrophising on disability, quality of life and health in with chronic pain patients

Cited by 90 publications

References 52 publications

3rd place, PREMUS best paper competition: development of the return-to-work self-efficacy (RTWSE-19) questionnaire – psychometric properties and predictive validity

3rd place, PREMUS best paper competition: development of the return-to-work self-efficacy (RTWSE-19) questionnaire – psychometric properties and predictive validity

Life satisfaction in subjects with long-term musculoskeletal pain in relation to pain intensity, pain distribution and coping

(506) The complex relationship between pain intensity and physical functioning in fibromyalgia: the mediating role of depression

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