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<a href="http://doi.org/10.1207/s15324796abm2404_09" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer">http://doi.org/10.1207/s15324796abm2404_09</a>
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Title
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Contrasting emotional approach coping with passive coping for chronic myofascial pain
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Annals Of Behavioral Medicine: A Publication Of The Society Of Behavioral Medicine
Date
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2002
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Female; Humans; Male; Adult; Emotions; Pennsylvania; Chronic disease; Aged; Middle Aged; Socioeconomic Factors; Sex Factors; Multivariate Analysis; Activities of Daily Living; Affect; Depression; Reproducibility of Results; Regression Analysis; 80 and over; Adaptation; Psychological; Models; Facial Pain
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Smith JA; Lumley Mark A; Longo DJ
Description
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Passive or emotion-focused coping strategies are typically related to worse pain and adjustment among chronic pain patients. Emotional approach coping (EAC), however, is a type of emotion-focused coping that appears to be adaptive in some nonpain populations but has not yet been examined in a chronic pain population. In a sample of 80 patients (75% women, M = 48.67 years of age) with chronic myofascial pain, we contrasted how EAC (assessed with the Emotional Approach Coping Scale) and 5 passive pain-coping strategies (assessed with the Vanderbilt Multidimensional Pain Coping Inventory (VMPCI)) were related to sensory and affective pain, physical impairment, and depression. Passive coping strategies were positively correlated with one another, but EAC was inversely correlated with most of them. The VMPCI passive strategies were substantially positively related to negative affect, whereas EAC was inversely related to negative affect. Controlling for potentially confounding demographics, higher EAC was related to less affective pain and depression, even after controlling for negative affect. Using passive coping strategies, in contrast, was associated with more pain, impairment, and depression, although these relations were greatly attenuated after controlling for negative affect. When considered simultaneously, EAC, but not passive coping, was related to affective pain, and both EAC and passive coping were significant correlates of depression, although in opposite directions. In secondary analyses, we found that EAC was related to less pain (particularly sensory) among men and to less depression among women. Unlike the use of passive pain-coping strategies, which are associated with worse pain and adjustment, the use of EAC (emotional processing and emotional expression) with chronic pain is associated with less pain and depression. This suggests that some emotion-focused types of pain coping may be adaptive, and it highlights the need to assess emotional coping processes that are not confounded with distress or dysfunction.
2002
Identifier
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<a href="http://doi.org/10.1207/s15324796abm2404_09" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer">10.1207/s15324796abm2404_09</a>
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Article information provided for research and reference use only. PedPalASCNET does not hold any rights over the resource listed here. All rights are retained by the journal listed under publisher and/or the creator(s).
Type
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Journal Article
2002
80 And Over
Activities of Daily Living
Adaptation
Adult
Affect
Aged
Annals Of Behavioral Medicine: A Publication Of The Society Of Behavioral Medicine
Backlog
Chronic Disease
Depression
Emotions
Facial Pain
Female
Humans
Journal Article
Longo DJ
Lumley Mark A
Male
Middle Aged
Models
Multivariate Analysis
Pennsylvania
Psychological
Regression Analysis
Reproducibility of Results
Sex Factors
Smith JA
Socioeconomic Factors