Coping strategies of Dutch servicemembers after deployment

作     者：Loes G.M.de Kruijff Olivia R.M.Moussault Marie-Christine J.Plat Rigo Hoencamp Peter van der Wurff 

作者机构：Department of Research and DevelopmentMilitary Rehabilitation Center AardenburgDoorn 3941PWThe Netherlands De Hoogstraat RehabilitationUtrecht 3583TMThe Netherlands Military Mental HealthcareMinistry of DefenseZwolle 8022AEThe Netherlands Force Health ProtectionExpert Center Force Health ProtectionMinistry of DefenseDoorn 3941PWThe Netherlands Department of SurgeryLeiden University Medical Center2333ZALeidenThe Netherlands Department of SurgeryAlrijne Medical CenterLeiderdorp 2334CKThe Netherlands Department of SurgeryCentral Military Hospital Ministry of DefenseUtrecht 3584EZThe Netherlands Institute of Human Movement StudiesHU University of Applied Sciences UtrechtUtrecht 3584CSThe Netherlands Department of Research and DevelopmentMilitary Rehabilitation Center AardenburgP.O.box 185Doorn 3940ADThe Netherlands 

出 版 物：《Military Medical Research》 (军事医学研究（英文版）)

年 卷 期：2019年第6卷第4期

页      面：284-284,289-290,285-288,291页

核心收录：

学科分类：1002[医学-临床医学] 10[医学] 1009[医学-特种医学] 

主　　题：Military personnel Mental health Coping behavior Afghanistan Rehabilitation 

摘      要：Background:This study examines the relationship between coping strategies and symptoms of anxiety or depression among Dutch servicemembers deployed to ***:Coping strategies were assessed in 33 battlefield casualties(BCs)and the control group(CTRLs)of 33 uninjured servicemembers from the same combat units using the Cognitive Emotion Regulation Questionnaire.A factor analysis was performed,and two clusters of coping strategies were derived,namely,adaptive and maladaptive *** of anxiety and depression were evaluated using the depression and anxiety subscales of the Symptom *** between coping and symptoms of anxiety and between coping and symptoms of depression were calculated,and a logistic regression was ***:A moderate correlation was observed between maladaptive coping and symptoms of anxiety in the BC group(r=0.42)and among the CTRLs(r=0.56).A moderate correlation was observed between maladaptive coping and symptoms of depression in both groups(r=0.55).The statistical analysis for the total sample(BCs and CTRLs)demonstrated no association between coping and symptoms of anxiety or ***:A correlation but no association was observed between maladaptive coping and mental health disorders in deployed Dutch *** research should focus on constructing cluster profiles of coping strategies and associating them with mental health outcomes and reintegration into society.