Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q17149384> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 9 of
9
with 100 triples per page.
- Q17149384 subject Q11706014.
- Q17149384 subject Q6535795.
- Q17149384 abstract "Catastrophic thinking has widely been recognized in the development and maintenance of hypochondriasis and anxiety disorders. This broadly accepted understanding has classified catastrophizing as a tendency to misinterpret and exaggerate situations that may be threatening. Pain, is an undesirable sensory and emotional experience in response to potential or actual tissue damage.A general consensus of Pain Catastrophizing involves an exaggerated negative perception to painful Stimuli. The components of catastrophizing that are considered primary were long under debate until the development of the Pain Catastrophizing Scale (PCS) by Michael J. L. Sullivan and Scott R. Bishop of Dalhousie University in 1995. The PCS is a 13 item scale, with each item rated on a 5 – point scale: 0 (Not at all) to 4 (all the time). The PCS is broken into three subscales being magnification, rumination, and helplessness. The scale was developed as a self-report measurement tool that provided a valid index of catastrophizing in clinical and non-clinical populations.The results of the initial development and validation studies indicated that the PCS is a reliable and valid measurement tool for catastrophizing. The high test-retest relationships concluded that individuals may possess enduring beliefs with regards to the threat value of painful stimuli. It was also found that from a clinical perspective, the PCS may be useful in identifying individuals that may be more susceptible to high distress responses from aversive medical procedures such as chemotherapy or surgery.I worry all the time about whether the pain will end. (H)I feel I can’t go on. (H)It’s terrible and I think it’s never going to get any better. (H)It’s awful and I feel that it overwhelms me. (H)I feel I can’t stand it anymore. (H)I become afraid that the pain may get worse. (M)I think of other painful experiences. (M)I anxiously want the pain to go away. (R)I can’t seem to keep it out of my mind. (R)I keep thinking about how much it hurts. (R)I keep thinking about how badly I want the pain to stop. (R)There is nothing I can do to reduce the intensity of the pain. (H)I wonder whether something serious may happen. (M)(Note: For the listed items above, (R) Rumination, (M) Magnification, and (H) Helplessness.)".
- Q17149384 wikiPageWikiLink Q11706014.
- Q17149384 wikiPageWikiLink Q1411912.
- Q17149384 wikiPageWikiLink Q5419252.
- Q17149384 wikiPageWikiLink Q6535795.
- Q17149384 comment "Catastrophic thinking has widely been recognized in the development and maintenance of hypochondriasis and anxiety disorders. This broadly accepted understanding has classified catastrophizing as a tendency to misinterpret and exaggerate situations that may be threatening. Pain, is an undesirable sensory and emotional experience in response to potential or actual tissue damage.A general consensus of Pain Catastrophizing involves an exaggerated negative perception to painful Stimuli.".
- Q17149384 label "Pain Catastrophizing Scale".