Page 146 - Psychology of Wounds and Wound Care in Clinical Practice ( PDFDrive )
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Burns   121

           Table 5.1 (continued)
            Assessment tool    Comment
            Burn Specific     The burn specific pain anxiety scale (BSPAS)
           Anxiety Scale   is a nine-item self-report scale for the
           (BSPAS): Taal   assessment of pain-related and anticipatory
           and Faber (  1997 )   anxiety in burned patients.
            Burn specific     BSHS-A has 80 items across four domains
           health scale    (physical, mental, social, and general) and
           (BSHS-A):       eight subscales (mobility and self-care, hand
           Munster et al.   function, role activities, body image, affective,
           (  1987 )       family/friends, sexual activity, and general
                           health concerns).

            Burn specific     BSHS-R is a revised version of the BSHR-A
           health scale    and has 31 items with two domains (physical
           revised         and psychological) and seven sub-domains,
           (BSHS-R):       and the BSHS-B has 40 items covering
           Blalock et al.   nine domains (heat sensitivity, affect, hand
           (  1994 )       function, treatment regimen, work, sexuality,
                           interpersonal relationships, simple abilities
                           and body image).
            Burn specific     BSHS-B is a brief version it was developed
           health scale    because of perceived shortcomings with the
           (Brief) (BSHS-B):   other two versions in coverage of aspects of
           Kildal et al.   burn-specific health and inter-correlation
           (  2001 )       of domains and sub-domains. The BSHS-B
                           revealed three broad domains: affect and
                           relations, function, and skin involvement.
             Coping with burns     The CBQ contains six factors corresponding
           questionnaire   to dimensions of coping: Revaluation/
           (CBQ):          adjustment, Avoidance, Emotional support,
           Willebrand et al.   Optimism/ problem solving, Self-control and
           (  2001 )       Instrumental action.
            Chronic stress     A self-report survey that measures stress
           scale (CSS):    in seven life domains during the preceding
           Norris et al.   6 months.
           (  1993 )
                                                      (continued)
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