Functional Mastery in Patients With Inflammatory Bowel Disease
1Ambulatory Care, Outpatient, Austin, Texas.
Research and Theory for Nursing Practice
|November 1, 2019
Summary
This study found that self-efficacy and perceived mastery significantly predict health mastery in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) patients. Findings support a model for individualized health management in IBD.
Area of Science:
- Health Sciences
- Psychology
- Autoimmune Diseases
Background:
- Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) is an incurable autoimmune condition causing significant physical and psychological challenges.
- Patients with IBD require effective strategies for managing their health amidst chronic illness.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the predictors of health mastery in individuals diagnosed with IBD.
- To explore the associations between foundational influences, personal characteristics, and the achievement of health mastery.
Main Methods:
- A predictive correlational study design was employed.
- 151 adult IBD patients completed self-administered questionnaires.
- Data were analyzed using multiple regression.
Main Results:
- The modified Functional Mastery of Health Ownership (FMHO) model explained 44% of the variance in health mastery (p < .001).
- Significant predictors included IBD self-efficacy, perception of mastery, and current health status.
- Females reported higher mastery scores compared to males.
Conclusions:
- The findings support a modified FMHO model for predicting health stewardship needs in IBD patients.
- Individualized health management strategies can be developed based on these predictors.
- Further research can refine the understanding of health mastery in chronic autoimmune conditions.
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