Hancock et al.39 responded to the need for well-
controlled, longitudinal research into SCI adjustment.
This group conducted an investigation examining the
impact of SCI on perceptions of control, self-esteem
and coping responses within the ®rst year post injury.
At approximately 3 monthly intervals, 41 SCI patients
and 41 able-bodied matched controls completed
inventories assessing self-esteem, locus of control,
and coping. The inventories administered to partici-
pants included the Rosenberg Self Esteem Scale,40 an
adapted version of the Mental Adjustment to Cancer
Scale41 and The Locus of Control Behaviour Scale.42
Results of this study indicated that the SCI partici-
pants had more maladaptive coping responses (fatal-
istic attitudes, helpless/hopeless attitudes towards
injury) than controls. Although mean levels of self-
esteem for the SCI participants were lower than the
controls, they did not fall in the below average range.
This ®nding contradicts the belief that SCI has a
severe detrimental impact on self-esteem. The notion
that adjustment improves over time was not supported
in this study with overall adjustment remaining stable
across the ®rst year for those with a SCI. Further-
more, Craig et al.43 found that coping styles and self
esteem did not change signi®cantly after 2 years in this
population.
แฮนค็อก et al.39 Hancock et al.39 responded to the need for well-
ตอบสนองต่อความจำเป็นในการดีควบคุมการวิจัยระยะยาวเข้ามาในการปรับSCI. controlled, longitudinal research into SCI adjustment.
กลุ่มนี้ดำเนินการสืบสวนตรวจสอบที่ผลกระทบของ SCI การรับรู้จากการควบคุมภาคภูมิใจในตนเองและการตอบสนองการเผชิญปัญหาภายในปี®rstโพสต์ได้รับบาดเจ็บ. ที่ ช่วงเวลาประมาณ 3 รายเดือน 41 ผู้ป่วย SCI และ 41 การควบคุมการจับคู่ฉกรรจ์เสร็จสินค้าคงเหลือการประเมินความนับถือตนเองสถานทีของการควบคุมและการเผชิญ This group conducted an investigation examining the
impact of SCI on perceptions of control, self-esteem
and coping responses within the ®rst year post injury.
At approximately 3 monthly intervals, 41 SCI patients
and 41 able-bodied matched controls completed
inventories assessing self-esteem, locus of control,
and coping. The inventories administered to partici-
pants included the Rosenberg Self Esteem Scale,40 an
adapted version of the Mental Adjustment to Cancer
Scale41 and The Locus of Control Behaviour Scale.42
Results of this study indicated that the SCI partici-
pants had more maladaptive coping responses (fatal-
istic attitudes, helpless/hopeless attitudes towards
injury) than controls. Although mean levels of self-
esteem for the SCI participants were lower than the
controls, they did not fall in the below average range.
This ®nding contradicts the belief that SCI has a
severe detrimental impact on self-esteem. The notion
that adjustment improves over time was not supported
in this study with overall adjustment remaining stable
across the ®rst year for those with a SCI. Further-
more, Craig et al.43 found that coping styles and self
esteem did not change signi®cantly after 2 years in this
population.
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