Age and the role of restricted activities in adjustment to disability-related pain

Journal of Health Psychology

Volumn 19, Issue 8, 2014, Pages 1025-1034

  Molton, Ivan R ^a   Hirsh, Adam T ^b   Smith, Amanda E ^a   Jensen, Mark P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^b INDIANA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Chronic pain; Multiple sclerosis; Pain related activity restriction; Spinal cord injury

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AGE; AGED; CHRONIC PAIN; DAILY LIFE ACTIVITY; DISABLED PERSON; FEMALE; HUMAN; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS; PAIN MEASUREMENT; PSYCHOLOGY; SPINAL CORD INJURY; YOUNG ADULT;

ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING; ADULT; AGE FACTORS; AGED; CHRONIC PAIN; DISABLED PERSONS; FEMALE; HUMANS; MALE; MIDDLE AGED; MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS; PAIN MEASUREMENT; SPINAL CORD INJURIES; YOUNG ADULT;

EID: 84906562790     PISSN: 13591053     EISSN: 14617277     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1359105313483156     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Aberg AC (2008) Care recipients' perceptions of activity-related life space and life satisfaction during and after geriatric rehabilitation. Quality of Life Research 17: 509-520.
2. Albrecht GL and Devlieger PJ (1999) The disability paradox: High quality of life against all odds. Social Science & Medicine 48: 977-988.
3. American Psychiatric Association. (2000). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (4th ed. text rev.). Washington DC.
4. Amtmann DA Cook KF Jensen MP et al. (2010) Development of a PROMIS item bank to measure pain interference. Pain 150(1): 173-182.
5. Baron M and Kenny D (1986) The moderatormediator variable distinction in social psychological research: Conceptual strategic and statisti cal considerations. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 51: 1173-1182.
6. Boerner K (2004) Adaptation to disability among middle-aged and older adults: The role of assimilative and accommodative coping. Journals of Gerontology: Series B 59: 35-42.
7. Bookwala J Harralson T and Parmelee P (2003) Effects of pain on functioning and well-being in older adults with osteoarthritis of the knee. Psychology and Aging 18: 844-850.
8. Chiu WT Lin HC Lam C et al. (2010) Review paper: Epidemiology of traumatic spinal cord injury: Comparisons between developed and developing countries. Asia-Pacific Journal of Public Health 22: 9-18.
9. Dorantes-Mendoza G Avila-Funes JA Mejía-Arango S et al. (2007) Factors associated with functional dependence in older adults: A secondary analysis of the National Study on Health and Aging Mexico. Revista Panamericana de Salud Publica 22: 1-11.
10. Edwards R (2006) Age differences in the correlates of physical functioning in patients with chronic pain. Journal of Aging and Health 18: 56-69.
11. Ehde DM Jensen MP Engel JM et al. (2003) Chronic pain secondary to disability: A review. Pain 19: 3-17.
12. Ferrando SJ Samton J Mor N et al. (2007) Patient health questionnaire-0 to screen for depression in outpatients with multiple sclerosis. International Journal of MS Care 9: 99-103.
13. Ferrell B Ferrell B and Osterweil D (1990) Pain in the nursing home. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 38: 409-414.
14. Finnerup N Johannesen I Sindrup S et al. (2001) Pain and dysethesia in patients with spinal cord injury: A postal survey. Spinal Cord 39: 256-262.
15. Gallagher R Merna S and Mossey J (2000) Chronic pain: Sources of late-life pain and risk factors for disability. Geriatrics 55: 40-45.
16. Gibson SJ and Helme RD (2001) Age-related differences in pain perception and report. Clinics in Geriatric Medicine 17: 433-456.
17. Hadjistavropoulos T Herr K Turk D et al. (2007) An interdisciplinary expert consensus statement on assessment of pain in older persons. The Clinical Journal of Pain 23: S1-S42.
18. Jensen M Karoly P 2000 Self-report scales and procedures for assessing pain in adults. In Turk DC and Melzack R (eds Handbook of Pain Assessment (2nd edn). New York Guilford Press pp. 135-151.
19. Jensen MP Hanley M Turner J et al. (2004) Pain and other sensation in persons with spinal cord injury: Frequency and association with depression and pain interference. Psychologica 37: 129-143.
20. Johnson KL Brow n PA and Knaster ES (2010) Aging with disability in the workplace. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America 21: 267-279.
21. Keefe FJ and Williams DA (1990) A comparison of coping stra tegies in chronic pain patients across different age groups. Journal of Gerontology 45: 161-165.
22. Kuhlmann T Goldschmidt T Antel J et al. (2009) Gender differences in the histopathology of MS? Journal of the Neurological Sciences 286: 86-91.
23. Kunzmann U Little T and Smith J (2000) Is agerelated stability of subjective well-being a paradox? Cross-sectional and longitudinal evidence from the Berlin Aging Study. Psychology and Aging 15: 511-526.
24. Lachapelle D and Hadjistavropoulos T (2005) Age-related differences among adults coping with pain: Evaluation of a developmental life-context model. Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science 37: 123-137.
25. Molton IR Jensen MP Ehde DM et al. (2007) Phantom limb pain and pain interference in adults with lower extremity amputation. Rehabilitation Psychology 52(3): 272-279.
26. Orenius T Koskela T Koho P et al. (2013) Anxiety and depression are independent predictors of quality of life of patients with chronic musculoskeletal pain. Journal of Health Psychology 18: 167-175.
27. Richardson EJ and Richards JS (2008) Factor structure of the PHQ-9 screen for depression across time since injury among persons with spinal cord injury. Rehabilitation Psychology 53: 243-249.
28. Riley J Wade J Robinson M et al. (2000) The stages of pain processing across the adult lifespan. The Journal of Pain 1: 162-170.
29. Rustoen T Wahl A Banestad B et al. (2005) Age and the experience of chronic pain: Differences in health and quality of life among younger middle-aged and older adults. The Clinical Journal of Pain 21: 513-523.
30. Siddal P and Loeser J (2001) Pain following spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord 39: 63-77.
31. Sobel M (1982) Asymptotic confidence intervals for indirect effects in structural equation models. In: Leinhardy S (ed.) Sociological Methodology. Washington DC: American Sociological Association pp. 290-312.
32. Sofaer B Moore A Holloway I et al. (2005) Chronic pain as perceived by older people: A qualitative study. Age and Ageing 34: 462-466.
33. Spitzer RL Kroenke K and Williams JB (1999) Validation and utility of a self-report version of PRIME-MD: The PHQ primary care study. JAMA 282: 1737-1744.
34. Stenager E Knudsen L and Jensen K (1995) Acute and chronic pain syndromes in multiple sclerosis. A 5-year follow-up study. Italian Journal of Neurological Sciences 16: 629-632.
35. Stroud M Turner J Jensen M et al. (2006) Partner responses to pain behaviors are associated with depression and activity interference among persons with chronic pain and spinal cord injury. The Journal of Pain 7: 91-99.
36. Treha rne GJ Kitas GD Lyons AC et al. (2005) Well-being in rheumatoid arthritis: The effects of disease duration and psychosocial factors. Journal of Health Psychology 10: 457-474.
37. Walters AS and Willi amson GM (1999) The role of pain-related activity restriction in the association between pain and depression: A study of pediatric patients with chronic pain. Children's Health Care 28: 33-50.
38. Widerstrom-Noga E and Turk D (2003) Types and effectiveness of treatments used by people with chronic pain associated with spinal cord injuries: Influence of pain and psychosocial characteristics. Spinal Cord 41: 600-609.
39. Williamson GM 1998 The central role of restricted normal activities in adjustment to illness and disability: A model of depressed affect Rehabilitation Psychology 34 327-347.
40. Williamson GM and Schu lz R (1995) Pain-related activity restriction mediates the association between pain and depressed affect: A study of younger and older adult cancer patients. Psychology and Aging 10: 369-378.
41. Williamson GM Sha ffer DR and Schulz R (1998) Pain-related activity restriction and prior relationship history as contributors to mental health outcomes among middle-aged and older caregivers. Health Psychology 17: 152-162.