The relationship between authenticity and death anxiety in individuals with acute respiratory tract infections

Article indépendant

DARBAN, Fatemeh | SAFARZAI, Enayatollah | BASAMI, Mohammad | SADAT BAHADOR, Raziyeh

BACKGROUND: Acute Respiratory Tract Infections (ARTI) affect millions of people worldwide every year and leave irreversible damage. The consequences of the disease cause patients to experience death anxiety. The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between authenticity and death anxiety in ARTI hospitalized patients. METHODS: The participants were 400 ARTI hospitalized patients in one of the hospitals in eastern Iran who were selected by sequential convenience sampling method. Data collection tools were Authenticity Inventory and Death Anxiety Questionnaire. RESULTS: The results showed that there was a significant inverse correlation between authenticity and death anxiety in patients (p < 0.05). Also, authenticity level predicted death anxiety. CONCLUSIONS: Based on the results of this study, it seems necessary to design professional and specialized mental health services for ARTI patients in order to increase authenticity and reduce death anxiety.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s40359-025-02591-6

Voir la revue «BMC psychology, 13»

Autres numéros de la revue «BMC psychology»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

The relationship between authenticity and dea...

Article | DARBAN, Fatemeh | BMC psychology | n°1 | vol.13

BACKGROUND: Acute Respiratory Tract Infections (ARTI) affect millions of people worldwide every year and leave irreversible damage. The consequences of the disease cause patients to experience death anxiety. The aim of this study ...

The relationship between authenticity and dea...

Article indépendant | DARBAN, Fatemeh | BMC psychology | n°1 | vol.13

BACKGROUND: Acute Respiratory Tract Infections (ARTI) affect millions of people worldwide every year and leave irreversible damage. The consequences of the disease cause patients to experience death anxiety. The aim of this study ...

De la même série

Finnish parents' perceptions of death followi...

Article indépendant | HUSSIN, Nur Atikah Mohamed | BMC psychology | n°1 | vol.13

Children are expected to outlive and live longer than their parents. However, the traumatic death of a child challenges parents' understanding of life and death. If parents are unable to form their own perceptions of death after s...

The relationship between authenticity and dea...

Article indépendant | DARBAN, Fatemeh | BMC psychology | n°1 | vol.13

BACKGROUND: Acute Respiratory Tract Infections (ARTI) affect millions of people worldwide every year and leave irreversible damage. The consequences of the disease cause patients to experience death anxiety. The aim of this study ...

Knowledge and attitudes of medical students t...

Article indépendant | HAMADEH, Randah R. | BMC psychology | n°1 | vol.12

Background: Cultural factors influence attitudes toward death, and gender disparities are evident. Prior studies show that medical students have limited knowledge about death and are uncomfortable with it. Moreover, there is limit...

Longitudinal associations of depression, anxi...

Article indépendant | SARDELLA, Alberto | BMC psychology | n°1 | vol.12

BACKGROUND: This study aimed to analyze the moderating role of emotional exhaustion in the relationships between longitudinal associations of depression, anxiety, and stress among healthcare workers assisting end-of-life cancer pa...

Quality of life among family caregivers of ca...

Article indépendant | ROSTAMI, Mina | BMC psychology | n°1 | vol.11

Background: With improving survival rates, cancer has become more of a chronic disease with long-term palliative care requirements. Thus, it is even more than ever necessary to pay careful attention to the well-being of family car...

Chargement des enrichissements...