Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury (2024)

Abstract

Objectives:To study disability-management self-efficacy (DMSE) and its correlates in a large sample of Dutch people with long-standing spinal cord injury (SCI). DMSE is the confidence that people with SCI may have in their ability to manage the consequences of their condition with respect to the various domains in their life. Research questions were: (1) What is the level of DMSE in Dutch people with long-standing SCI?; (2) Is DMSE associated with demographic and lesion characteristics?; and (3) Is DMSE associated with participation and life satisfaction if these associations are adjusted for demographic and lesion characteristics and mood?Methods:Eligible people were identified from all eight rehabilitation centers with a specialty in SCI rehabilitation in the Netherlands (N=261). Data were collected using a self-report questionnaire. DMSE was measured using the University of Washington Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Form (UW-SES-6). Correlation and linear regression analyses were used.Results:Levels of UW-SES-6 scores were largely independent of demographic and lesion characteristics. UW-SES-6 scores were bivariately moderately to strongly associated with mood (0.47), participation (0.39-0.51) and life satisfaction (0.46). In the regression analyses, UW-SES-6 scores still explained a significant amount of variance of participation (standardized β 0.31-0.33) and life satisfaction (standardized β 0.21) when controlling for demographic and lesion characteristics and mood, and explained an additional 3.2-8.1% of the variance of participation and life satisfaction.Conclusion:DMSE is a psychological resource associated with higher levels of participation and life satisfaction after SCI. The UW-SES-6 is a brief and easy to use measure of this psychological resource.

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)47-51
Number of pages5
JournalSpinal Cord
Volume55
Issue number1
Early online date31 May 2016
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - Jan 2017

Funding

ALLRISC is sponsored by 'Fonds NutsOHRA' under the responsibility of the Netherlands Organisation for Health Research and Development (www. ZonMW.nl), Project number 89000006.

FundersFunder number
ZonMw89000006

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      Cijsouw, A., Adriaansen, J. J. E., Tepper, M., Dijksta, C. A., Van Linden, S., De Groot, S., Post, M. W. M., Van Der Woude, L. H. V., Janssen, T. W. J., Bussmann, H., Smit, C., Sloots, M., Van Kuppevelt, D., Rijken, H., Faber, W., Valent, L., Snoek, G., Schuitemaker, M., Woldring, F., ... ALLRISC (2017). Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord, 55(1), 47-51. https://doi.org/10.1038/sc.2016.80

      Cijsouw, A. ; Adriaansen, J. J.E. ; Tepper, M. et al. / Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury. In: Spinal Cord. 2017 ; Vol. 55, No. 1. pp. 47-51.

      @article{26254aaf6b6d471cad740e5703c4b392,

      title = "Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury",

      abstract = "Objectives:To study disability-management self-efficacy (DMSE) and its correlates in a large sample of Dutch people with long-standing spinal cord injury (SCI). DMSE is the confidence that people with SCI may have in their ability to manage the consequences of their condition with respect to the various domains in their life. Research questions were: (1) What is the level of DMSE in Dutch people with long-standing SCI?; (2) Is DMSE associated with demographic and lesion characteristics?; and (3) Is DMSE associated with participation and life satisfaction if these associations are adjusted for demographic and lesion characteristics and mood?Methods:Eligible people were identified from all eight rehabilitation centers with a specialty in SCI rehabilitation in the Netherlands (N=261). Data were collected using a self-report questionnaire. DMSE was measured using the University of Washington Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Form (UW-SES-6). Correlation and linear regression analyses were used.Results:Levels of UW-SES-6 scores were largely independent of demographic and lesion characteristics. UW-SES-6 scores were bivariately moderately to strongly associated with mood (0.47), participation (0.39-0.51) and life satisfaction (0.46). In the regression analyses, UW-SES-6 scores still explained a significant amount of variance of participation (standardized β 0.31-0.33) and life satisfaction (standardized β 0.21) when controlling for demographic and lesion characteristics and mood, and explained an additional 3.2-8.1% of the variance of participation and life satisfaction.Conclusion:DMSE is a psychological resource associated with higher levels of participation and life satisfaction after SCI. The UW-SES-6 is a brief and easy to use measure of this psychological resource.",

      author = "A. Cijsouw and Adriaansen, {J. J.E.} and M. Tepper and Dijksta, {C. A.} and {Van Linden}, S. and {De Groot}, S. and Post, {M. W.M.} and {Van Der Woude}, {L. H.V.} and Janssen, {T. W.J.} and H. Bussmann and C. Smit and M. Sloots and {Van Kuppevelt}, D. and H. Rijken and W. Faber and L. Valent and G. Snoek and M. Schuitemaker and F. Woldring and H. Bongers and S. Slangen and M. Wynants and T. Sluis and R. Broeksteeg and P. Luthart and ALLRISC",

      year = "2017",

      month = jan,

      doi = "10.1038/sc.2016.80",

      language = "English",

      volume = "55",

      pages = "47--51",

      journal = "Spinal Cord",

      issn = "1362-4393",

      publisher = "Nature Publishing Group",

      number = "1",

      }

      Cijsouw, A, Adriaansen, JJE, Tepper, M, Dijksta, CA, Van Linden, S, De Groot, S, Post, MWM, Van Der Woude, LHV, Janssen, TWJ, Bussmann, H, Smit, C, Sloots, M, Van Kuppevelt, D, Rijken, H, Faber, W, Valent, L, Snoek, G, Schuitemaker, M, Woldring, F, Bongers, H, Slangen, S, Wynants, M, Sluis, T, Broeksteeg, R, Luthart, P & ALLRISC 2017, 'Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury', Spinal Cord, vol. 55, no. 1, pp. 47-51. https://doi.org/10.1038/sc.2016.80

      Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury. / Cijsouw, A.; Adriaansen, J. J.E.; Tepper, M. et al.
      In: Spinal Cord, Vol. 55, No. 1, 01.2017, p. 47-51.

      Research output: Contribution to JournalArticleAcademicpeer-review

      TY - JOUR

      T1 - Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury

      AU - Cijsouw, A.

      AU - Adriaansen, J. J.E.

      AU - Tepper, M.

      AU - Dijksta, C. A.

      AU - Van Linden, S.

      AU - De Groot, S.

      AU - Post, M. W.M.

      AU - Van Der Woude, L. H.V.

      AU - Janssen, T. W.J.

      AU - Bussmann, H.

      AU - Smit, C.

      AU - Sloots, M.

      AU - Van Kuppevelt, D.

      AU - Rijken, H.

      AU - Faber, W.

      AU - Valent, L.

      AU - Snoek, G.

      AU - Schuitemaker, M.

      AU - Woldring, F.

      AU - Bongers, H.

      AU - Slangen, S.

      AU - Wynants, M.

      AU - Sluis, T.

      AU - Broeksteeg, R.

      AU - Luthart, P.

      AU - ALLRISC

      PY - 2017/1

      Y1 - 2017/1

      N2 - Objectives:To study disability-management self-efficacy (DMSE) and its correlates in a large sample of Dutch people with long-standing spinal cord injury (SCI). DMSE is the confidence that people with SCI may have in their ability to manage the consequences of their condition with respect to the various domains in their life. Research questions were: (1) What is the level of DMSE in Dutch people with long-standing SCI?; (2) Is DMSE associated with demographic and lesion characteristics?; and (3) Is DMSE associated with participation and life satisfaction if these associations are adjusted for demographic and lesion characteristics and mood?Methods:Eligible people were identified from all eight rehabilitation centers with a specialty in SCI rehabilitation in the Netherlands (N=261). Data were collected using a self-report questionnaire. DMSE was measured using the University of Washington Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Form (UW-SES-6). Correlation and linear regression analyses were used.Results:Levels of UW-SES-6 scores were largely independent of demographic and lesion characteristics. UW-SES-6 scores were bivariately moderately to strongly associated with mood (0.47), participation (0.39-0.51) and life satisfaction (0.46). In the regression analyses, UW-SES-6 scores still explained a significant amount of variance of participation (standardized β 0.31-0.33) and life satisfaction (standardized β 0.21) when controlling for demographic and lesion characteristics and mood, and explained an additional 3.2-8.1% of the variance of participation and life satisfaction.Conclusion:DMSE is a psychological resource associated with higher levels of participation and life satisfaction after SCI. The UW-SES-6 is a brief and easy to use measure of this psychological resource.

      AB - Objectives:To study disability-management self-efficacy (DMSE) and its correlates in a large sample of Dutch people with long-standing spinal cord injury (SCI). DMSE is the confidence that people with SCI may have in their ability to manage the consequences of their condition with respect to the various domains in their life. Research questions were: (1) What is the level of DMSE in Dutch people with long-standing SCI?; (2) Is DMSE associated with demographic and lesion characteristics?; and (3) Is DMSE associated with participation and life satisfaction if these associations are adjusted for demographic and lesion characteristics and mood?Methods:Eligible people were identified from all eight rehabilitation centers with a specialty in SCI rehabilitation in the Netherlands (N=261). Data were collected using a self-report questionnaire. DMSE was measured using the University of Washington Self-Efficacy Scale-Short Form (UW-SES-6). Correlation and linear regression analyses were used.Results:Levels of UW-SES-6 scores were largely independent of demographic and lesion characteristics. UW-SES-6 scores were bivariately moderately to strongly associated with mood (0.47), participation (0.39-0.51) and life satisfaction (0.46). In the regression analyses, UW-SES-6 scores still explained a significant amount of variance of participation (standardized β 0.31-0.33) and life satisfaction (standardized β 0.21) when controlling for demographic and lesion characteristics and mood, and explained an additional 3.2-8.1% of the variance of participation and life satisfaction.Conclusion:DMSE is a psychological resource associated with higher levels of participation and life satisfaction after SCI. The UW-SES-6 is a brief and easy to use measure of this psychological resource.

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      UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=84973126939&partnerID=8YFLogxK

      U2 - 10.1038/sc.2016.80

      DO - 10.1038/sc.2016.80

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      AN - SCOPUS:84973126939

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      Cijsouw A, Adriaansen JJE, Tepper M, Dijksta CA, Van Linden S, De Groot S et al. Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord. 2017 Jan;55(1):47-51. Epub 2016 May 31. doi: 10.1038/sc.2016.80

      Associations between disability-management self-efficacy, participation and life satisfaction in people with long-standing spinal cord injury (2024)
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