Measuring Pain Self-efficacy | Zendy

Clare Miles | Zendy; Tamar Pincus | Zendy; Dawn Carnes | Zendy; Stephanie Taylor | Zendy; Martin Underwood | Zendy

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Measuring Pain Self-efficacy

Author(s) -

Clare Miles,

Tamar Pincus,

Dawn Carnes,

Stephanie Taylor,

Martin Underwood

Publication year - 2011

Publication title -

clinical journal of pain

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.109

H-Index - 126

eISSN - 1536-5409

pISSN - 0749-8047

DOI - 10.1097/ajp.0b013e318208c8a2

Subject(s) - medicine , interpretability , physical therapy , construct validity , self efficacy , chronic pain , population , scale (ratio) , clinical psychology , psychometrics , psychology , physics , environmental health , quantum mechanics , machine learning , computer science , psychotherapist

It is likely that people with chronic pain who have low self-efficacy have a worse prognosis. A standard, high-quality measure of self-efficacy in such populations would improve evidence, by allowing meaningful comparisons amongst subgroups and between treatments, and by facilitating pooling across studies in systematic reviews.

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