Literature DB >> 10381237

Ageing with spinal cord injury: the impact of spousal support.

R Holicky1, S Charlifue.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: Research has offered ample evidence that spousal support can be seen as an important contributing factor to the ongoing health and well-being of ageing individuals, whether or not they have a spinal cord injury (SCI) or disability. In fact, spouses may be the most important element in successful rehabilitation and long-term home care for people with spinal cord injuries. This longitudinal study, which describes 225 British SCI long-term survivors, offers insight into marital status and its impact on general quality of life, depression, stress and community integration for individuals with SCI.
RESULTS: The results demonstrate married individuals having less depression, greater life satisfaction and psychological well-being, and having better perceived quality of life. When controlling for age, duration of injury, and gender, marital status was a significant predictor of better perceived life satisfaction and quality of life.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  1999        PMID: 10381237     DOI: 10.1080/096382899297675

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Disabil Rehabil        ISSN: 0963-8288            Impact factor:   3.033


  17 in total

1.  Marital status, marital transitions, well-being, and spinal cord injury: an examination of the effects of sex and time.

Authors:  Claire Z Kalpakjian; Bethlyn Houlihan; Michelle A Meade; Dunia Karana-Zebari; Allen W Heinemann; Marcel P Dijkers; Jane Wierbicky; Susan Charlifue
Journal:  Arch Phys Med Rehabil       Date:  2011-01-31       Impact factor: 3.966

2.  Assessment of physical function and secondary complications after complete spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Shauna Dudley-Javoroski; Richard K Shields
Journal:  Disabil Rehabil       Date:  2006-01-30       Impact factor: 3.033

3.  Relationship quality and perceived social support in persons with spinal cord injury.

Authors:  F Tramonti; A Gerini; G Stampacchia
Journal:  Spinal Cord       Date:  2014-12-16       Impact factor: 2.772

4.  The Impact of Disability and Social Determinants of Health on Condition-Specific Readmissions beyond Medicare Risk Adjustments: A Cohort Study.

Authors:  Jennifer Meddings; Heidi Reichert; Shawna N Smith; Theodore J Iwashyna; Kenneth M Langa; Timothy P Hofer; Laurence F McMahon
Journal:  J Gen Intern Med       Date:  2016-11-15       Impact factor: 5.128

5.  Empirical Validity of a Generic, Preference-Based Capability Wellbeing Instrument (ICECAP-A) in the Context of Spinal Cord Injury.

Authors:  Cassandra Mah; Vanessa K Noonan; Stirling Bryan; David G T Whitehurst
Journal:  Patient       Date:  2021-03       Impact factor: 3.883

6.  Quality of life in spinal cord injured individuals and their caregivers during the initial 6 months following rehabilitation.

Authors:  Kathleen T Lucke; Holly Coccia; Joseph S Goode; Joseph F Lucke
Journal:  Qual Life Res       Date:  2004-02       Impact factor: 4.147

7.  Resilient, undercontrolled, and overcontrolled personality prototypes among persons with spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Jack W Berry; Timothy R Elliott; Patricia Rivera
Journal:  J Pers Assess       Date:  2007-12

8.  Impact of Marital Status on 20-Year Subjective Well-being Trajectories.

Authors:  Yue Cao; James S Krause; Lee L Saunders; Jillian M R Clark
Journal:  Top Spinal Cord Inj Rehabil       Date:  2015-07-29

9.  Cognitions, coping, and social environment predict adjustment to pain in spinal cord injury.

Authors:  Katherine A Raichle; Marisol Hanley; Mark P Jensen; Diana D Cardenas
Journal:  J Pain       Date:  2007-07-05       Impact factor: 5.820

Review 10.  Special considerations in the urological management of the older spinal cord injury patient.

Authors:  Lewis W Chan; Tomas L Griebling; Edwin P Arnold; Peggy S Chu; Peter W New; Adrian Wagg
Journal:  World J Urol       Date:  2018-07-12       Impact factor: 4.226

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