TY  - JOUR
T1  - Study the Effectiveness of Memory Specialization Training on Rumination and Emotional Processing in Cancer Patients
A1  - Douglas Roberts-Wolfe
A1  - Matthew D. Sacchet
A1  - Elizabeth Hastings
A1  - Harold Roth
A1  - Willoughby Britton
JF  - Journal of Integrative Nursing and Palliative Care
JO  - J Integr Nurs Palliat Care
SN  - 3006-5550
Y1  - 2021
VL  - 2
IS  - 1
DO  - 10.51847/acLC4GKpv7
SP  - 1
EP  - 7
N2  - Important factors, such as deficits in rumination and emotional processing associated with traumatic events (such as cancer), may influence the maintenance and development of PTSD symptoms. The current study was done to study the effect of memory-specificity training on rumination and emotional processing deficits in cancer patients. This research was a post-test-pre-test type with a control group. 30 cancer patients with symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder were selected as samples and randomly replaced in two control and experimental groups. The experimental group underwent 6 sessions of 90 minutes, one day a week for memory specialization training. No intervention was utilized for the control group. After and before the intervention, both groups responded to the emotional processing scale and rumination response scale questionnaires. To analyze the data, the method of covariance multivariate analysis was used using SPSS23 software. Based on the obtained results, there was a remarkable difference between the average post-test scores of the control group and intervention group (P
UR  - https://journalinpc.com/article/study-the-effectiveness-of-memory-specialization-training-on-rumination-and-emotional-processing-in-y358we5jibe8dij
ER  -