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David B. Reuben MD Thomas M. Gill MD Alan Stevens PhD Jeff Williamson MD Elena Volpi MD PhD Maya Lichtenstein MD Lee A. Jennings MD MSHS Zaldy Tan MD Leslie Evertson DNP RN GNP-BC David Bass PhD Lisa Weitzman MSSA LISW-S ASW-G C-ASWCM Martie Carnie Nancy Wilson MA MSW Katy Araujo MPH Peter Charpentier MPH Can Meng MS MPH Erich J. Greene PhD James Dziura PhD Jodi Liu PhD MSPH MSE BSE Erin Unger Mia Yang MD Katherine Currie BSPH MAT Kristin M. Lenoir MPH Aval-NaʼRee S. Green MD Sitara Abraham MPH Ashley Vernon MPH Rafael Samper-Ternent MD PhD Mukaila Raji MD MSc Roxana M. Hirst MS Rebecca Galloway PT PhD Glen R. Finney MD Ilene Ladd MS Alanna Kulchak Rahm PhD MS CGC Pamela Borek MSN RN-C Peter Peduzzi PhD 《Journal of the American Geriatrics Society》2020,68(11):2492-2499
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CAROLINE J ANDERSON PHD ; ERIN H KELLY PHD ; SARA J KLAAS MSW C-ASWCM ; HEATHER RUSSELL PHD ; ERICA DAHARSH MSSW/LCSW ; LAWRENCE C VOGEL MD 《Developmental medicine and child neurology》2009,51(10):826-832
Aim To determine the levels of anxiety and depression in young people with spinal cord injuries (SCI) and their associated factors and outcomes.
Method Children and adolescents aged 7 to 17 years at interview who had sustained SCI at least 1 year before the study were assessed using the Children's Depression Inventory, the Revised Children's Manifest Anxiety Scale, the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory, the Children's Assessment of Participation and Enjoyment, and a demographic questionnaire designed for the study.
Results The 118 participants (61 males, 57 females) had a mean age of 12 years 4 months, SD 3y 1mo, range 7-17y. Mean age at injury was 5 years 11 months, SD 4y 11m, range 0-16y; 89 participants (75%) had paraplegia and 29 (25%) had tetraplegia. Fifty-seven (52%) had complete injuries and 52 (48%) had incomplete injuries according to the American Spinal Injury Association impairment scale. Thirteen participants (13%) reported significant symptoms of anxiety, and seven (6%) reported significant levels of depression, which were comparable to the normative population. Age, race, and sex were not associated with anxiety or depression, but participants with shorter duration of injury were more likely to be anxious, and those with less functional independence were more likely to be depressed. Only one dimension of participation was associated with anxiety and depression, but all aspects of quality of life were decreased among those with anxiety or depression.
Interpretation The levels of anxiety and depression in young people with SCI are comparable to the normative range. When anxiety and depression occur they are associated with reduced levels of quality of life. 相似文献
Method Children and adolescents aged 7 to 17 years at interview who had sustained SCI at least 1 year before the study were assessed using the Children's Depression Inventory, the Revised Children's Manifest Anxiety Scale, the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory, the Children's Assessment of Participation and Enjoyment, and a demographic questionnaire designed for the study.
Results The 118 participants (61 males, 57 females) had a mean age of 12 years 4 months, SD 3y 1mo, range 7-17y. Mean age at injury was 5 years 11 months, SD 4y 11m, range 0-16y; 89 participants (75%) had paraplegia and 29 (25%) had tetraplegia. Fifty-seven (52%) had complete injuries and 52 (48%) had incomplete injuries according to the American Spinal Injury Association impairment scale. Thirteen participants (13%) reported significant symptoms of anxiety, and seven (6%) reported significant levels of depression, which were comparable to the normative population. Age, race, and sex were not associated with anxiety or depression, but participants with shorter duration of injury were more likely to be anxious, and those with less functional independence were more likely to be depressed. Only one dimension of participation was associated with anxiety and depression, but all aspects of quality of life were decreased among those with anxiety or depression.
Interpretation The levels of anxiety and depression in young people with SCI are comparable to the normative range. When anxiety and depression occur they are associated with reduced levels of quality of life. 相似文献
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Jennifer J. Lindwall PhD Heather F. Russell PhD Erin H. Kelly PhD Sara J. Klaas MSW C-ASWCM Mary Jane Mulcahey OTR/L PhD Randal R. Betz MD Lawrence C. Vogel MD 《Topics in spinal cord injury rehabilitation》2012,18(3):220-231
Background:
Coping and participation are important adjustment outcomes of youth with spinal cord injury (SCI). Research addressing how these outcomes are related is limited.Objective:
This cross-sectional study examined relationships between coping and participation in youth with SCI.Method:
Youth ages 7 to 18 years were recruited from 3 hospitals specializing in rehabilitation of youth with SCI. The Kidcope assessed coping strategies, and the Children’s Assessment of Participation and Enjoyment (CAPE) examined participation patterns. Point biserial and Pearson correlations assessed relationships among variables, and hierarchical multiple regression analyses examined whether coping significantly contributed to participation above and beyond significant demographic and injury-related factors.Results:
The sample included 294 participants: 45% female, 65% Caucasian, 67% with paraplegia. Mean age was 13.71 years (SD = 3.46), and mean duration of injury was 5.39 years (SD = 4.49). Results indicated that higher levels of social support and lower levels of self-criticism predicted higher participation in informal activities, lower levels of social withdrawal predicted participation in informal activities with a greater diversity of individuals, lower levels of blaming others predicted higher enjoyment of informal activities, and higher levels of cognitive restructuring predicted participation in formal activities with a greater diversity of individuals and in settings further from home.Conclusion:
Results suggest higher levels of social support and cognitive restructuring and lower levels of self-criticism, social withdrawal, and blaming others predicted favorable participation outcomes. Interventions for youth with SCI that encourage higher levels of positive coping strategies and lower levels of negative and avoidant strategies may promote positive participation outcomes. 相似文献
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