Page 267 - Psychology of Wounds and Wound Care in Clinical Practice ( PDFDrive )

242 Index

Diabetic foot ulcer (cont.) H
coping , 125–126 Health belief model (HBM) ,
individuals with , 124 176–177
psychological morbidity , 125 Health-related quality of life
risk factors , 127–128 (HRQoL) , 225
Dressing change assessments , 94
adherence , 145–146 generic and wound specifi c
atraumatic , 146, 147 measures , 98
conventional , 147, 148 quantitative fi xed-response
cotton gauze measures , 93
and bandages 146 questionnaires measure ,
,
impact of , 148–149 93–94
wellbeing , 100
Hospital Anxiety and Depression
,
E Scale (HADS) 75
,
European Wound Management anxiety and depression 70–71
Association assessment , 71
(EWMA) , 31 physiological measures , 71–73
F I
Faces pain scale , 43–44 International Association for the
Family relationship index Study of Pain (IASP) ,
(FRI) 198 27
,
Family support , 231–232
caregiver burden , 208
informal carer , 205 L
partner/spouse , 205–207 Ley’s cognitive hypothesis
unpaid carers , 208 model , 173–174
®
Lindsay leg club model ,
202–204
G
Gate control theory (GTC) ,
33–34 M
General adaption syndrome McGill pain questionnaire
(GAS) model (MPQ) 43
,
alarm stage , 60
exhaustion stage , 61
physiological, psychological N
and social factors , Negative pressure wound
62–63 therapy (NPWT)
resistance stage , 60 advantages , 155
General Health Questionnaire clinician reports , 159
(GHQ) 70 disadvantages , 155
,