Psychological resilience contributes to low emotional distress in cancer patients

Min, Jung Ah; Yoon, Sujung; Lee, Chang Uk; Chae, Jeong Ho; Lee, Chul; Song, Kyo Young; Kim, Tae Suk

doi:10.1007/s00520-013-1807-6

Cited by 161 publications

(151 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…Furthermore, patients with low resilience scores have less capacity to deal with patterns of stress and other challenges resulting from the process of becoming ill (Erim et al, 2010;Ma et al, 2013;Min et al, 2013).These patients may demand greater care from health professionals, who need to be trained to meet this demand, hence the importance in developing psychosocial support (Cal & Santiago, 2013;Erim et al, 2010) and coping strategies for these conditions (Jaser & White, 2011).…”

Section: Prisma Flow Diagrammentioning

confidence: 94%

Resilience in chronic diseases: A systematic review

et al. 2015

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Resilience can be an important factor in health promotion. The aim of the present study was to carry out a review of the literature in the Pubmed and PsycINFO databases, using the descriptors "resilience" and "chronic disease". The research contemplated publications conducted in the past 20 years from June 1993 to June 2013. Twelve articles that met the inclusion criteria were identified. These articles pointed towards a negative relationship between resilience and depression, anxiety, incapacitation, and somatization, and also found an inverse correlation between resilience scores and the progression of illness (activity of the disease, control of glycemic level, and severity of depression), and an association between resilience and quality of life and health promotional behavior. In conclusion, resilience may influence the process of illness and outcome in health. It is necessary to develop preventive interventions that allow protective factors for resilience to be developed, which could improve the outcomes in health.

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Section: Prisma Flow Diagrammentioning

confidence: 94%

Resilience in chronic diseases: A systematic review

et al. 2015

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“…The Relational pattern of resilience seems to have aspects to it which 'buffer' or lessen the impact of depression, and these include social support and relationships. One of the best examples of this is the social support construct which has been studied in cancer patients, where having social support can reduce emotional distress (Bisschop et al, 2004;Min, Yoon, et al, 2013). Having relationships with others can boost positive self-concepts and self-worth, thus increasing mental health.…”

Section: Reducing the Impact Of The Burden Of Incontinence And Depresmentioning

confidence: 98%

‘It's our lot’: how resilience influences the experience of depression in women with urinary incontinence

Avery

Braunack-Mayer

Duggan

et al. 2015

Health Sociology Review

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Urinary Incontinence has been associated with psychological effects such as depression. We aimed in this study to explore the subjective experience of the burden of urinary incontinence, in relation to mental health, in order to explain how these conditions interact. A qualitative study was undertaken using the Framework Approach to analyse in-depth interviews with nineteen women regarding their experiences with psychosocial outcomes for those with urinary incontinence with and without comorbid depression. Older women across all severities of incontinence and categories of depression tended to cope better than younger women. Within our resilience framework, two patterns of resilience -relational and situational -appear to contribute most to the experiences of women with incontinence and the particular way they respond to depression. Resilience-focused interventions in women newly diagnosed with incontinence may lessen the impact of depression on these women.

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“…It has been suggested that this may be due to the standard diagnostic nomenclature for depression being not completely applicable to men [145,146] and that diagnosis of depression in men requires the inclusion of additional symptoms [145,[147][148][149][150]. Some of those symptoms include aggression, irritability, and alcohol use, none of which are included in the diagnostic criteria for Major Depressive Disorder in the DSM-5 [4]or ICD-10 [151].…”

Section: Frontal Asymmetry and Gender Differencesmentioning

confidence: 99%