Correlates of the scales of a modified screening version of the multidimensional pain inventory with depression and anxiety on a chronic pain sample
by Walker, Katherine Elise, Ph.D., UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS, 2009, 128 pages; 3377470
Abstract:
This correlational study investigated the relationship between changes in the psychosocial scales of the MPI Screener Patient Report Card (Clark, 1996) with changes in depression and anxiety with a sample of chronic pain patients who completed a 4-week outpatient interdisciplinary treatment program located in a large regional medical center. Race, gender, and primary pain diagnosis were additional predictors. Data analyzed came from an existing patient outcome database (N = 203).
Five research assumptions were examined using ten separate (five pre and five post-treatment) hierarchical multiple regression analyses. Statistical significance was found in pre and post-treatment analyses with predictors BDI-II (Beck, Steer, & Brown, 1996) and BAI (Beck & Steer, 1993) on criterions Pain Interference, Emotional Distress, and Life Control, and Total Function.
| Adviser | Cynthia K. Chandler |
| School | UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS |
| Source Type | Dissertation |
| Subjects | Physical therapy; School counseling; Clinical psychology |
| Publication Number | 3377470 |
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