| Abstract |
Objective To explore the relationship between resilience level and psychological resilience, family function and coping styles in patients with lymphoma. Methods A total of 125 lymphoma patients treated in the hospital from January 2020 to January 2023 were selected as the research subjects. Chinese version of Family Resilience Scale (FRAS-C), Connor-Davidson Resilience Scale (CD-RISC), Family Cohesion and Adaptation Scale II (FACES II) and Medical Coping Modes Questionnaire (MCMQ) were administered to all patients. The status quo and influencing factors of family resilience level in patients with lymphoma and the correlation between family resilience level of lymphoma patients and psychological resilience, family function and coping styles were analyzed. Results The total FRAS-C scores of lymphoma patients with different genders, ages, education levels, marital status and family structure were similar (P>0.05). The total FRAS-C score of lymphoma patients with average monthly family income>5000 yuan, total score of CD-RISC ≥60 points, total score of FACES II≥100 points and total score of face dimension of MCMQ ≥15 points was higher than that of patients with average monthly family income≤5000 yuan, total score of CD-RISC<60 points, total score of FACES II<100 points and total score of facing dimension of 8-15 points of MCMQ, and the total FRAS-C score of lymphoma patients with total scores of avoidance and yielding of MCMQ questionnaire≥15 points was lower than that of lymphoma patients with total score of avoidance of 8-15 points and total score of yielding of 7-15 points (P<0.05). The average monthly family income ≤5000 yuan, total score of CD-RISC <60 points, total score of FACES II<100 points, total score of facing dimension of MCMQ<15 points and scores of avoidance and yielding≥15 points were the independent risk factors affecting the family resilience level of lymphoma patients (P<0.05). The family resilience level of lymphoma patients was positively correlated with psychological resilience, family function and facing coping style (r=0.585, 0.534, 0.534, P<0.001), while avoidance and yielding coping styles were negatively correlated with family resilience level (r=-0.474, -0.463, P<0.001). Conclusion The resilience level of lymphoma patients is low, and the resilience level is positively correlated with psychological resilience, family function and facing coping style, while avoidance and yielding coping styles are negatively correlated with family resilience level.
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