THE COMPARISON OF OBSESSIVE BELIEFS AND PSYCHOSOMATIC SYMPTOMS IN HEALTHY AND WITH ABORTION HISTORY WOMEN OF BOJNOORD CITY, IRAN
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.46827/ejsss.v0i0.99Ključne reči:
obsessive beliefs, psychosomatic symptoms, abortion, Bojnoord cityApstrakt
The purpose of conducting this study was to compare the obsessive beliefs and psychosomatic symptoms in healthy and with abortion history women of Bojnoord. The statistic society of study was consisted of women with abortion history and also all healthy women of Bojnoord that have referred to Imam Ali Hospital in Bojnoord for treatment in 2016. The sample size of current study has been consisted of 30 women with abortion history and 30 healthy women. The sampling method for women with abortion history was through the purposeful sampling; and random for healthy women. For data collection, the questionnaire OBQ obsessive thoughts and psychosomatic symptoms of Takata and Sakata (2004) were used. The results showed that there is a meaningful (or significant) difference between the variables of psychosomatic symptoms and obsessive beliefs and general components, the importance and control of thoughts and responsibility and evaluation of risk and threat from obsessive beliefs variable among the healthy and with abortion history women, but there isn’t any difference between the components of perfectionism and certainty in completely conducting different matters from obsessive beliefs among the healthy and with abortion history women.
Article visualizations:
Reference
Alilo, M., Hamidi, S., & Shirvani, A. (2014). Cognitive treatment of social phobia step-by step guide: Practical Treatment Guide for Therapists and Clients. Tehran: SID (martyr Beheshti University), 20-125.
Asafi, Fariba; Gholami Brojani, Darab (2013). Psychosomatic illnesses in nursing, University of medical sciences, particularly a psychosomatic Conference.
Asemi Zowareh, Neda (2012). Effectiveness of cognitive - behavioral management of stress on psychological and neurological symptoms of patients with somatoform vertigo, clinical psychology master's thesis, University of Isfahan, pp. 67-64.
Behzadi, Zahra; Rahmati, Samad (2016). The prevalence of obsessive beliefs in patients with rheumatoid arthritis compared with healthy subjects, research on mental health, 10 (1), pp. 43-51.
Belloch, A., Morillo, C., Luciano, J. V., Garcia-Soriano, G., Cabedo, E. & Carri, A. (2010). Dysfunctional Belief Domains Related to obsessive- Compulsive Disorder: A Further Examination of their Dimensionality and Specificity. Spanish Journal of Psychology, 13, 1, 376-388.
Cordeiro, T., Sharma, M. P., Thennarasu, K., & Reddy, Y. J. (2015). Symptom dimensions in obsessive-compulsive disorder and obsessive beliefs. Indian journal of psychological medicine, 37(4), 403.
Freund, A. M., Knecht, M., & Wiese, B. S. (2014). Multi-domain engagement and self-reported psychosomatic symptoms in middle-aged women and men. Gerontology, 60(3), 255-262.
Grande, G, Jordan, J, Kümmel, M, Struwe, C, Schubmann, R, Schulze, F, Unterberg, C, von Känel, R, Kudielka, BM, Fischer, J, Herrmann-Lingen, C. (2004). Evaluation of the German Type D Scale (DS14) and prevalence of the Type D personality pattern in cardio-logical and psychosomatic patients and healthy subjects, Psychotherapy, Psychosomatic, Medizinische Psychology, 54(11), pp. 413-422.
Izadi, Razieh (2014). Assess the effectiveness of acceptance and commitment therapy on symptoms and obsessive beliefs, quality of life, flexibility (CBT) of cognitive behavioral psychology, depression and anxiety in patients with treatment-resistant obsessive-compulsive, major in Psychology and a PhD Thesis, Isfahan University, Faculty of psychology and educational Sciences, pp. 105-101.
Kolesnikova, L., Dzyatkovskaya, E., Rychkova, L., & Polyakov, V. (2015). New Approaches to Identifying Children of Psychosomatic Disorders Risk Group. Proscenia-Social and Behavioral Sciences, 214, 882-889.
Leahy, R. L. (2002). A model of emotional schemas. Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 9, 177–190.
Moritz, S., Wahl, K., Zurovski, B., Jelinek, L., Fricke, S. & Hand, I. (2007), Enhanced perceived responsibility decreases Meta memory but not memory accuracy in obsessive-compulsive disorder. Behavior Research and Therapy, 45, 2044–2052.
Obsessive Compulsive Cognition Working Group. (2001). Development and initial validation of the Obsessive Beliefs Questionnaire and the Interpretation of Intrusions Inventory. Behavior Research and Therapy, 39, 987–1006.
Riahi, Mohammad-Ismael (2005). A comparative study of gender differences in eating habits of Iranian and Hindi students, Women's Quarterly, No. 8, pp. 125-97.
Sadeghi, Hassan a, Nader Hajloob, Fatemeh Emamic, (2011). The study of difference between obsessive beliefs and procrastination among students of Mohagheghe Ardabil and Marageh universities, Procardia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 30. pp:292 – 296.
Shafei, Faranak; Azimi, Mohammadreza; Fanian, Nasrin; Ansari Mehr, Mino (2013). Psychosomatic disorders in pregnancy, University of medical sciences, particularly a psychosomatic Conference.
Shams, Giti; Ghadiri, Narges; Ismaeili Torkanbori, Yaghub; Rahimi Nejad, Fatemeh (2006). Comparison of obsessive beliefs in patients with OCD and other anxiety disorders to control, the new cognitive science, Issue 30, Pages: 53-65.
