Page 269 - Psychology of Wounds and Wound Care in Clinical Practice ( PDFDrive )

244 Index

Psychosocial consequences (cont.) generic and disease
healing specific , 94–95

implications , 9–13 patient self-report , 93
process , 3, 6 quantitative fi xed-
health behaviours changes 8–9 response , 93
,
pain ( see Pain) questionnaires , 93–94
personal process , 13 NPWT
practice implications Cardiff wound impact
advantages , 17 schedule , 157
chronic wound , 16 SF-36 questionnaire , 158
honest information , 16–17 RCT , 86–87
,
modern wound care social comparison theory 92
practices , 15 treatments , 87
relaxation technique , 17 ubiquitous nature , 87
quality of life ( see Quality of
life (QoL))
resilience , 13–15 R
self sense , 6–7 Randomised control trials
,
social (RCT) 87
implications , 3
isolation , 5–6
stress ( see Stress) S
of wounds , 3–4 Social comparison theory ,
Psychosocial issues , 221–222 197–198
Social implications , 3
Social Provisions Scale (SPA) ,
Q 196
Quality of life (QoL) 225–227 Social support , 231–232
,
clinical practice implications buffer hypothesis , 197
assessment , 104 concordance , 179–181

importance , 103–104 definition , 193–194

definition , 88 family considerations
gap theory , 91–92 caregiver burden , 208
health status and informal carer , 205
functioning , 89 partner/spouse , 205–207
HRQoL , 89, 90 unpaid carers , 208–209
impact factors and health , 198–199
pain ( see Pain) health impacts , 199–202
,
physical functioning , main effect hypothesis 197
101–102 medical outcomes study- social
psychological functioning , support survey 195–196
,
102 social comparison theory ,
social functioning , 197–198
,
102–103 social provisions scale 196
measurement sources of , 194–195
CWIS , 98 SSQ-SF , 195
domains , 95–97