Pozytywne zmiany w percepcji kobiet z nabytą niepełnosprawnością ruchową

Byra, Stanisława

doi:10.18290/rped.2017.9.3-2

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…It was found that stronger beliefs about the kindness of the surrounding world, meaningfulness and explainability of life events and human valence are related to a higher frequency of using task-based coping with problems related to the disability of adult siblings, but only in people with higher PTG . These results are consistent with previous findings and with the theories of coping and post-traumatic growth (Trzebiński & Zięba, 2004;Byra, 2017;Wu et al ., 2020) . Experiencing growth is associated with a certain cognitive restructur-ing, a change in beliefs about the world, life, events, and human strength in adversity .…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…PTG is linked to beliefs about the world since cognitive assumptions about the world must consider a new assessment of unfortunate situations and circumstances when experiencing positive psychological changes (Calhoun & Tedeschi, 2006;Janoff-Bulman, 2006) . People with higher PTG are more involved in reconstruing their cognitive beliefs (Tomich & Helgeson, 2004;Brooks et al ., 2017), have stronger beliefs about the order and purposefulness of the world (Byra & Ćwirynkało, 2020), and adopt flexible coping strategies, both approach and avoidance-oriented coping (Kunz et al ., 2018;Byra, 2019) . Based on the cited research results, it can be assumed that the moderation model will explain how the relationship between beliefs about the world and coping at different levels of PTG changes in adult siblings of people with ID .…”

Section: Posttraumatic Growth As a Moderator Of The Relationship Betw...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Beliefs About the World and Coping Strategies in Siblings of Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: The Moderating Effect of Posttraumatic Growth

Byra,

Ćwirynkało

2024

PBE

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Research question: Is there a relationship between beliefs about the word and coping strategies in siblings of adults with intelectual disabilities (ID) and whether posttraumatic growth (PTG) moderates the association. Methods: One hundred and seventy-two siblings of people with ID were included in the sample. The main outcome measures used were the Post-Traumatic Growth Inventory (PTGI), the World Assumptions Scale (WAS) and the Coping Orientations to Problem Experienced (COPE).The studies were conducted in Poland. The associations between the variables were examined using correlation and moderation analyses. In the moderation model, beliefs about the world were posited as a predictor, PTG as the moderator, and coping strategies as outcome variables. Main results: Befiefs about the world were significantly associated with the different coping strategies. PTG (total score and indyvidual dimensions, except for spiritual changes) positively correlates with befiefs about the kindness of the world and has significant links with the various coping strategies. PTG moderates the association between befiefs about the world and coping strategies in siblings of adults with ID. Conclusions: Beliefs about the world and coping strategies are significantly related and their associations in moderated by PTG in siblings of adults with ID.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Posttraumatic Growth As a Moderator Of The Relationship Betw...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Beliefs About the World and Coping Strategies in Siblings of Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: The Moderating Effect of Posttraumatic Growth

Byra,

Ćwirynkało

2024

PBE

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“…This is confirmed by previous pre-pandemic studies conducted by Byra and Parchomiuk (2015) among mothers of children with ASD, where a significant but weak relationship between resilience and strategies was found. Positive relationships between selected resilience indices and task coping, and negative relationships with emotionalavoidance were established [41]. Other research by Gagat-Matuła (2021) conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic among parents of children with ASD showed that respondents more often prefer constructive coping with stress using the task focused style (SSZ) if a spouse assesses both themselves and their spouse as more supportive and engaged in communication (marriage communication) and less deprecating.…”

Section: Discussion Of the Resultsmentioning

confidence: 87%

Resilience and Coping with Stress and Marital Satisfaction of the Parents of Children with ASD during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Gagat‐Matuła¹

2022

IJERPH

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Raising and caring for a child with ASD is a challenge for the parents’ marriage relationship. Caring for a disabled child changes the functioning of the family and requires greater involvement in care and specialist therapy. The respondents’ answers show that such parents experience higher levels of stress related to the upbringing and future of the child. However, parenting challenges need not be a negative experience if the parents support each other. The process of bringing up children in the family are related, inter alia, to the quality of their parents ‘marriage, which is influenced by the partners’ personal resources. The resilience of the partners and coping with this situation contribute to marital satisfaction. The aim of the study is to find out about the relationship between spouses’ resilience and coping styles and their assessment of marriage satisfaction. In total, 50 married couples participated in the study—50 mothers of children with ASD and 50 fathers, the partners of these mothers (N = 100). The following tools were used: the Resilience Scale (SPP-25), the Coping Inventory for Stressful Situations (CISS) and the Well-Matched Marriage Questionnaire (KDM-2), as well as a survey questionnaire (data on respondents). The results show that the gender of the parent of a child with ASD does not differentiate the overall assessment of the quality of marriage (the overall score on the scale indicates a low level of satisfaction with the relationship). When analyzing in detail the dimensions of individual scales of satisfaction with the relationship, one statistically significant difference was noted for the sex of the respondents in the disappointment dimension, showing that the level of disappointment in the quality of the relationship is higher in wives than in husbands. In the other dimensions of satisfaction with marriage: intimacy, personal fulfillment, similarity, there were no statistically significant differences in terms of gender of the respondents. The resilience of the spouses positively correlates with their assessment of marriage satisfaction, and in particular, openness, perseverance and determination to act increase the level of Task-oriented coping (SSZ) with difficult situations. All resilience factors negatively correlate with the emotional coping style (SSE). In both the studied groups, openness is a significant predictor of intimacy, and persistence is a predictor of self-fulfilment in a relationship. A predictor of disappointment in women is managing using substitute activities (ACZ), while in men it is the Emotion-oriented coping (SSE) style. The results indicate the need to support married couples raising a child with ASD during the pandemic.

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“…For this reason, the importance of social support (Jiao et al, 2012) and emotional support (Attawong and Kovindha, 2005) towards disability acceptance should be emphasised in each society. Byra (2017a) showed a correlation between disability acceptance and posttraumatic development among women with SCI and limb amputation. Disability acceptance should be discussed in connection with the selected disability variables such as the type and duration of injury or the level of functional impairment (Li and Moore, 1998;Martz and Livneh, 2003;Carl, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Social relationship quality among women with spinal cord injury – the role of disability acceptance

Gabryś

2020

Hrvat. rev. rehabil. istraž. (Online)

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Interpersonal relationships among women with spinal cord injury are limited due to numerous barriers. The aim of this study was to investigate the role of disability acceptance in terms of the quality of social relationships among women with spinal cord injury. Social relationship quality was conceptualised as a construct that included two indicators, namely strength of relationship and social support. Ninety (N=90) women with spinal cord injury completed the Strength of Interpersonal Relationships Questionnaire (Zbieg and Słowińska, 2015), Social Support Scale (Kmiecik-Baran, 1995), and Multidimensional Acceptance of Loss Scale (Byra, 2017). Such methodological tools as descriptive statistics, correlation analysis (Pearson’s correlation coefficients) and progressive stepwise regression analysis were used. The study showed that the most important value for the surveyed women was the time devoted to relationships. The most frequent kinds of received support were informational and emotional. In addition, the most common change in the perception of disability acceptance was the containment of its effects and a transformation from comparative value to asset value. A significant correlation between the included variables was observed. It is also well worth mentioning that the two subscales of disability acceptance entailed a predictive function in explaining social relationship quality; however, the two subscales explained a surprisingly low percentage of observed variance. It is reasonable to suggest other ways of explaining this phenomenon.

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Pozytywne zmiany w percepcji kobiet z nabytą niepełnosprawnością ruchową

Cited by 6 publications

References 39 publications

Beliefs About the World and Coping Strategies in Siblings of Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: The Moderating Effect of Posttraumatic Growth

Beliefs About the World and Coping Strategies in Siblings of Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: The Moderating Effect of Posttraumatic Growth

Resilience and Coping with Stress and Marital Satisfaction of the Parents of Children with ASD during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Social relationship quality among women with spinal cord injury – the role of disability acceptance

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