Locus of control, depression, and quality of life in Parkinson’s Disease

Zampieri, Marília; Souza, Elisabete Abib Pedroso de

doi:10.1177/1359105310397220

Cited by 25 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…In internal locus of control, individuals consider that they can control problems and events in their life; in external locus of control, individuals consider that their problems and events in life are controlled by external factors, such as powerful people, opportunity, and destiny (Zampieri and de Souza, 2011). Several studies and discussions have been conducted on Rotter's concept of locus of control since its proposal.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Direct and indirect relationship between locus of control and depression

Fan

2014

J Health Psychol

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This study examined the mediating effect of self-esteem on the relationship between locus of control and depression among Chinese university students. In all, 457 students (232 men and 225 women) completed measures of locus of control, self-esteem, and depression. Correlational analyses indicated that external locus of control was related to self-esteem and depression, and self-esteem was related to depression. Structural equation modeling analysis showed that self-esteem partially mediated the influence of locus of control on depression. The significance of the results is discussed.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Direct and indirect relationship between locus of control and depression

Fan

2014

J Health Psychol

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“…However, the only other study (Simpson et al., ) investigating the relationship between control and anxiety did replicate the findings. Four other studies reporting relationships between reduced internal control and increased depression (Krakow et al., ; McQuillen et al., ; Simpson et al., ; Zampieri & de Souza, ). Lower external control and increased “chance” control were also significantly correlated with higher scores for depression (Krakow et al., ; Zampieri & de Souza, ).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 93%

Psychological Predictors of Anxiety and Depression in Parkinson's Disease: A Systematic Review

2016

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Objectives. Parkinson's disease (PD) is a neurodegenerative disorder, affecting the motor system with psychological difficulties also frequently reported. While explanations for psychological difficulties are historically situated within a biomedical framework, more recently the relevance of psychological determinants has become a research focus. This review therefore examines this relationship with the two most commonly reported psychological difficulties (anxiety and depression) in people with PD.Methods. Databases were systematically searched up to 17 December 2013, identifying twenty-four studies meeting inclusion criteria.Results. Significant predictors of heightened anxiety and depression included: increased emotion-focused coping; less problem-focused coping; lower perceived control; more dominant beliefs about PD as part of a person's identity, and influence on life; less social support and more avoidant personality types. Conclusions.Relationships between some specific psychological predictors and depression and anxiety seem well supported. The complexity of relationships between these psychological determinants should be taken into consideration when delivering psychological interventions. ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION IN PARKINSON'S DISEASE 2 Psychological predictors of anxiety and depression in Parkinson's disease: A systematic reviewParkinson's disease (PD) is a chronic neurodegenerative disease typically characterized by manifestations of motor control problems such as tremor, muscular rigidity and bradykinesia (Jankovic, 2008;Stern, 1988). Although less reported, non-motor difficulties such as impulse control, sleep, anxiety and depression are common within the population (Chaudhuri, Healy, & Schapira, 2006). It is accepted that people with PD typically present with higher levels of depression than age-matched controls (Reijnders, Ehrt, & Weber, 2008). Moreover, despite being less frequently presented (or, at least, measured), anxiety is also a common problem, with a far greater prevalence than in the general population (Dissanayaka et al., 2010;Pontone, Williams, Bassett, & Marsh, 2006). Such high levels of distress are concerning in their own right but also because of their importance in determining health-related quality of life more generally A wider understanding of the range (and relative frequency) of psychological determinants of (and their intra-structural relationship to) anxiety and depression would enable interventions to be formulation-based after an informed assessment process (Simpson et al., 2013b). Consequently, the current systematic review, using the robust search methodology Where papers reported group comparisons, studies were included if they reported factors separately for the PD group. Studies could be included if they reported a prospective design, although cross-sectional studies were also eligible to be included. Studies reporting outcomes of interventions such as brain surgery (e.g., Berney et al., 2002) and CBT (e.g., Dobkin et al., 2011) on depression and anxiety ...

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“…LOC comes from significant life experience, especially in cases of a chronic disease. It is continuum ranging, from internal to external LOCs (Keinki et al, 2016;Wallston & Wallston, 1978;Zampieri & de Souza, 2011). With the progression of PD, gradual loss of independence in daily activities diminishes patients' internal LOC (Gruber-Baldini et al, 2009).…”

Section: Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unmet needs of people with Parkinson’s disease: A cross‐sectional study

Kim

et al. 2019

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Aims To identify the type and extent of unmet needs in people with Parkinson's disease and to examine the impact of health locus of control and family support on these needs. Design A cross‐sectional study. Methods This study was conducted from October 2015 ‐ February 2016 in Korea. Data were collected through questionnaires focusing on unmet needs, health locus of control, family support and clinical features. Results Therapeutic needs represented the highest percentage of unmet needs in people with Parkinson's disease (85.05%), followed by social/spiritual/emotional needs (82.72%). Physical needs were the lowest reported score (75.01%). Unmet needs were more frequent in those with more severe non‐motor symptoms. Also, higher family support, internal locus of control and doctor locus of control were correlated with more unmet needs. Conclusion Understanding factors that determine the type and degree of unmet needs in people with PD is important to provide appropriate nursing care. The findings of this study can be used for providing nursing interventions reflecting unmet needs and reducing their unmet needs to improve the overall well‐being of people with PD. Impact This study addressed unmet needs unmet needs specific to Parkinson's disease with respect to their nursing needs. Therapeutic needs were the highest unmet needs in people with PD, followed by social/spiritual/emotional needs, need for certainty and physical needs. The findings may be useful for nurses to identify the unmet needs of people with PD which need to be addressed. By reflecting on unmet needs, nurses can give personally tailored nursing care.

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Locus of control, depression, and quality of life in Parkinson’s Disease

Cited by 25 publications

References 21 publications

Direct and indirect relationship between locus of control and depression

Direct and indirect relationship between locus of control and depression

Psychological Predictors of Anxiety and Depression in Parkinson's Disease: A Systematic Review

Unmet needs of people with Parkinson’s disease: A cross‐sectional study

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