Exploring correlations between positive psychological resources and symptoms of @entity458 among XXXX @entity1 : a cross-sectional study.

@entity1 @entity308 @entity458 @entity148 @entity1583
UNASSIGNED: @entity1583 @entity1 experience high levels of @entity458 during diagnoses and intensive treatments. The aim of the present study is to explore the effects of positive psychological resources on @entity308 in @entity1583 @entity1 . This survey was conducted in a hospital during the period from July 2013 to April 2014. A total of 300 inpatients were recruited and finally 227 of them completed the questionnaires. Questionnaires included demographic and clinical variables, the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale, the Self-Rating @entity148 Scale, the Life Orientation Scale-Revised, the General Perceived Self-Efficacy Scale, and the Resilience Scale-14. Results showed that the prevalence of @entity308 was 66.1 and 45.8%, respectively. Both optimism (b  =  -.479, p  <  .001) and resilience (b  =  -.174, p  <  .05) were negatively associated with @entity308 , and optimism (b  =  -.393, p  <  .001) was negatively associated with @entity148 . However, resilience (b  =  -.133, p  >  .05) was not significantly associated with @entity148 , and self-efficacy was not significantly associated with @entity308 (b  =  -.032, p  >  .05) or @entity148 (b  =  -.055, p  >  .05). The results suggest that @entity1583 @entity1 who possess high levels of positive psychological resources may have fewer symptoms of @entity458 . The findings indicate that enhancing positive psychological resources can be considered in developing intervention strategies for decreasing @entity308 .
