Spousal autonomy support, need satisfaction, and well-being in individuals with chronic pain: A longitudinal study

Date

2017-04-01

Author

Uysal, Ahmet
ASCIGIL, Esra
TURUNC, Gamze

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The present research examined the effect of spousal autonomy support on the need satisfaction and well-being of individuals with chronic pain. Married individuals with a diagnosed musculoskeletal chronic pain condition (N = 109) completed a baseline questionnaire and a follow-up questionnaire after a 6-month time period. Cross-lagged analyses indicated that spousal autonomy support predicted increases in basic need satisfaction, and need satisfaction predicted increases in well-being. Moreover, the analyses in the opposite direction were not significant. Similarly, cross-lagged analyses were more supportive of the direction from pain intensity to lower well-being, rather than well-being to pain intensity. Finally, we tested a longitudinal structural model using pain intensity and spousal autonomy support as the predictors, basic needs as the mediator, and well-being as the outcome. The model provided a good fit to the data. Results showed that spousal autonomy support had a positive effect on the need satisfaction and well-being of individuals with chronic pain, independent of pain intensity. These findings extend self-determination theory to the chronic pain context and lay the groundwork for future chronic pain studies using the self-determination theory framework.

Subject Keywords

General Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health

URI

https://hdl.handle.net/11511/56452

Journal

JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE

DOI

https://doi.org/10.1007/s10865-016-9783-1

Collections

Department of Psychology, Article

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Citation Formats

A. Uysal, E. ASCIGIL, and G. TURUNC, “Spousal autonomy support, need satisfaction, and well-being in individuals with chronic pain: A longitudinal study,” JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE, pp. 281–292, 2017, Accessed: 00, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/56452.