OBJECTIVE: Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can have a significant impact on psychological wellbeing and quality of life. How one responds to and copes with IBD may be an important determinant of psychological wellbeing. We aimed to systematically review all published literature regarding coping strategies of IBD patients. METHODS: Ovid and Pubmed databases were searched over 6 months. All articles about coping strategies of IBD patients were included. RESULTS: Thirty-nine articles using twenty-two survey instruments were found, of which twenty-six were adult exclusive, eleven were children exclusive, and two had both adults and children. Two were interventional, four were longitudinal, and the rest were cross-sectional studies. Four studies were qualitative while the rest used quantitative measures. Variance in research designs and coping instruments led to inconsistent results. The most common theme was that emotion-focused coping was associated with worse psychological outcomes, while the effect of problem-focused coping was less consistently associated with better psychological outcomes. CONCLUSIONS: More longitudinal and interventional studies are needed to causally link coping strategies with psychological outcomes in IBD patients.
OBJECTIVE:Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can have a significant impact on psychological wellbeing and quality of life. How one responds to and copes with IBD may be an important determinant of psychological wellbeing. We aimed to systematically review all published literature regarding coping strategies of IBDpatients. METHODS: Ovid and Pubmed databases were searched over 6 months. All articles about coping strategies of IBDpatients were included. RESULTS: Thirty-nine articles using twenty-two survey instruments were found, of which twenty-six were adult exclusive, eleven were children exclusive, and two had both adults and children. Two were interventional, four were longitudinal, and the rest were cross-sectional studies. Four studies were qualitative while the rest used quantitative measures. Variance in research designs and coping instruments led to inconsistent results. The most common theme was that emotion-focused coping was associated with worse psychological outcomes, while the effect of problem-focused coping was less consistently associated with better psychological outcomes. CONCLUSIONS: More longitudinal and interventional studies are needed to causally link coping strategies with psychological outcomes in IBDpatients.
Authors: Lea K Christiansen; Bobby Lo; Flemming Bendtsen; Ida Vind; Marianne K Vester-Andersen; Johan Burisch Journal: United European Gastroenterol J Date: 2019-05-17 Impact factor: 4.623
Authors: Miranda A L van Tilburg; Robyn L Claar; Joan M Romano; Shelby L Langer; Lynn S Walker; William E Whitehead; Bisher Abdullah; Dennis L Christie; Rona L Levy Journal: J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr Date: 2015-10 Impact factor: 2.839
Authors: Orly Sarid; Vered Slonim-Nevo; Doron Schwartz; Michael Friger; Ruslan Sergienko; Avihu Pereg; Hillel Vardi; Elena Chernin; Terri Singer; Dan Greenberg; Shmuel Odes Journal: Int J Behav Med Date: 2018-06
Authors: Bonney Reed-Knight; Miranda A L van Tilburg; Rona L Levy; Shelby L Langer; Joan M Romano; Tasha B Murphy; Melissa M DuPen; Andrew D Feld Journal: J Pediatr Psychol Date: 2018-01-01
Authors: Miranda A L van Tilburg; Robyn Lewis Claar; Joan M Romano; Shelby L Langer; Douglas A Drossman; William E Whitehead; Bisher Abdullah; Rona L Levy Journal: J Pediatr Date: 2017-02-24 Impact factor: 4.406