RT Journal Article
T1 Pain Interference, Resilience, and Perceived Well-Being During COVID-19: Differences Between Women With and Without Trauma Exposure Prior to the Pandemic.
A1 Serrano-Ibáñez, Elena R
A1 Ramírez-Maestre, Carmen
A1 Ruiz-Párraga, Gema T
A1 Esteve, Rosa
A1 López-Martínez, Alicia E
K1 COVID-19
K1 pain interference
K1 resilience
K1 trauma exposure
K1 well-being
K1 women health
AB Objectives: The aim of this study was to investigate the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic in women with non-malignant chronic pain, and to determine whether women exposed to traumatic situations prior to the outbreak would be at a higher risk of negative health impacts. Methods: A total of 365 women were divided into three subgroups according to whether or not they had experienced a traumatic event prior to COVID-19. They completed an online survey. Results: Significant differences were found between groups during lockdown: 1) more psychological abuse was experienced by the group of women who had experienced an interpersonal traumatic event prior to the pandemic than in the other subgroups; 2) physical activity levels were higher and scores on pain interference were lower in women in the non-traumatized subgroup than in the other subgroups; 3) pain interference was predicted by pain intensity, decreased social support, and resilience, whereas perceived well-being was predicted by pain interference. Conclusion: Women who had experienced a traumatic event prior to the pandemic suffered worse consequences of the COVID-19 lockdown, particularly greater pain interference, although resilience was shown to both mitigate pain interference and enhance perceived well-being.
YR 2022
FD 2022-07-19
LK http://hdl.handle.net/10668/20749
UL http://hdl.handle.net/10668/20749
LA en
DS RISalud
RD Apr 15, 2025