Pain intensity and self-perceived burden mediate the relationship between family functioning and pain catastrophizing in patients with neuropathic pain

Key Points:

  • Investigates the relationship between family functioning and pain catastrophizing in neuropathic pain patients.
  • Identifies pain intensity and self-perceived burden as mediating factors.
  • Highlights the importance of family support in reducing negative pain perceptions and improving coping strategies.

Description

This study explores how pain intensity and self-perceived burden mediate the link between family functioning and pain catastrophizing in patients with neuropathic pain. It provides a psychological perspective on pain management and the role of family support in shaping patients’ pain experiences.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Pain intensity and self-perceived burden mediate the relationship between family functioning and pain catastrophizing in patients with neuropathic pain”