Predictors of disease outcome in rheumatoid arthritis - UMC Utrecht

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98 - Chapter 3.1.3.1 disease, the function of social and personal coping resources seems to increase. In our study, contribution of social support was stronger one year after diagnosis than on first assessment, and coping strategies did modify the relationship between stressors and distress only one year after diagnosis. After a personally threatening event, such as the occurrence of a chronic disease, the general way to cope with stress of daily life may be disturbed, old types of coping behavior may not be appropriate any more to deal with new stressors, and new behavior has not been established yet. Effects of readjustment processes, which derive from the personal coping resources available, may be part of a more longstanding process and be only visible over a longer period of time and at later stages of the disease. Results of our study underline the importance of a multimodal assessment and consultation in recently diagnosed patients, including demographic variables, clinical and life stressors, and social support characteristics which are relevant for the understanding of distress shortly after diagnosis and which highlight risk factors for less psychological adjustment to the disease in the first year. Besides medical treatment, psychological adjustment of patients may be optimized by support-enhancing health care facilities in the first year after diagnosis. The influence of personal coping factors seems to be more important at a later stage of the disease. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors would like to thank G.A. van Albada-Kuipers, A.H. Bakker, I. van Booma- Frankfort, E.J. ter Borg, R. Brons, A.A. van Everdingen, H.C.M. Haanen, A.H.M. Heurkens, D.M. Hofman, J.W.G. Jacobs, A.A. Kruize, I. Nuver-Zwart, Y. Schenk, D.R. van Siewertz- Reesema, and M.J. van der Veen for data collection. This study was supported by grants from the Dutch Arthritis Association.
3 3.1 Coping and Social Support 3.1.3 Predictors of psychological distress 3.1.3.2 Long-term predictors of anxiety and depressed mood in early rheumatoid arthritis: A 3 and 5-year follow-up Evers, A.W.M., Kraaimaat, F.W., Geenen, R., Jacobs, J.W.G. & Bijlsma, J.W.J. (2002). Long-term predictors of anxiety and depressed mood in early rheumatoid arthritis: A 3 and 5-year follow-up. Journal of Rheumatology, 29, 2327-2336.
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Predictors of disease outcome in rh
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Promotores Prof. dr. F.W. Kraaimaat
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Contents 1 General Introduction 1 2
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1 General Introduction
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General Introduction - 3 psychologi
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General Introduction - 5 event. Fin
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General Introduction - 7 PSYCHOLOGI
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General Introduction - 9 diseases a
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General Introduction - 11 term effe
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General Introduction - 13 psycholog
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General Introduction - 15 patients.
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18 - Chapter 2 ABSTRACT Two multidi
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20 - Chapter 2 METHODS Procedure Th
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Table 1 Health Status Scores and In
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24 - Chapter 2 Response category an
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26 - Chapter 2 Table 3 Pearson Corr
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28 - Chapter 2 Table 4 Pearson Corr
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30 - Chapter 2 variables, indicatin
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3 Prediction of Disease Outcome Ris
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36 - Chapter 3.1.1 ABSTRACT Stress-
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38 - Chapter 3.1.1 health outcomes
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40 - Chapter 3.1.1 relationship bet
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42 - Chapter 3.1.1 was calculated b
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44 - Chapter 3.1.1 and Dwyer (1993)
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46 - Chapter 3.1.1 Table 3 Multiple
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Page 62 and 63: 54 - Chapter 3.1.2.1 ABSTRACT In or
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Page 127 and 128: Illness Cognitions - 119 INTRODUCTI
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Page 137 and 138: Illness Cognitions - 129 subgroups,
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Page 141 and 142: Illness Cognitions - 133 DISCUSSION
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Page 148 and 149: 140 - Chapter 3.3 Linton, 1985; Phi
Page 150 and 151: 142 - Chapter 3.3 demonstrate close
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148 - Chapter 3.3 subsequent pain,
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150 - Chapter 3.3 avoidance behavio
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152 - Chapter 4 ABSTRACT Recent dev
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154 - Chapter 4 1990a; Turk, 1990;
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156 - Chapter 4 METHODS Patients an
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158 - Chapter 4 From the total samp
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160 - Chapter 4 consisted of proble
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162 - Chapter 4 Transformation, 4 i
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164 - Chapter 4 lack of sustained m
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166 - Chapter 4 Table 4 Means (and
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168 - Chapter 4 Effect Sizes Effect
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170 - Chapter 4 possibly prevent a
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5 Summary
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Summary - 175 attention was given t
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Summary - 177 factors, predicted in
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180 - Chapter 6 The objective of th
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182 - Chapter 6 PSYCHOLOGICAL PREDI
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184 - Chapter 6 Illness Cognitions
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186 - Chapter 6 role in RA. However
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188 - Chapter 6 Specificity for RA
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190 - Chapter 6 Statistical Analyse
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192 - Chapter 6 other trials are pr
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194 - Chapter 6 1998) underscore th
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7 References
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References - 199 Beck, A.T., Rush,
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References - 201 Costa, P.T. & McCr
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References - 203 Fex, E., Larsson,
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References - 205 Hayes, S.C., Stros
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References - 207 Keefe, F.J., Caldw
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References - 209 Linkowski, D.C. (1
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References - 211 O’Leary, A., Sho
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References - 213 Rosenstiel, A.K. &
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References - 215 Stanton, A.L. & Sn
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References - 217 Vlaeyen, J.W.S., K
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References - 219 Zautra, A.J., Hoff
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222 - Samenvatting ervaren vanuit h
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224 - Samenvatting reactiviteit. In
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226 - Samenvatting chronisch zieken
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228 - Samenvatting van de patiënte
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Dankwoord - 231 Dankwoord Een woord
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Curriculum vitae - 233 Curriculum V
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236 - Publications Evers, A.W.M., K
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