APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase · 2020
Childhood Adversity and Cognitive Framing When Coping with Stroke
- Justin Welsh
University of Southern California Irvine - Alison Holman
University of California, Irvine - Steven Cramer
University of Southern California, Irvine - Breann McGee
University of Southern California, Irvine - Madelyn Coa
University of Southern California, Irvine - Ashley Jubb
University of Southern California, Irvine
Abstract
Strokes are stressful, debilitating experiences. Cognitive framing may affect coping with stroke. Data from a large national stroke study examined associations among stroke survivors’ coping strategies, depressive symptoms, functional status, moderating for childhood adversity. Early adversity moderated associations between coping and psychological/functional outcomes and highlighted the importance of cognitive framing.
Stress