
Contents
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Cognitive Impairment Cognitive Impairment
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Assessment of Cognitive Impairment Assessment of Cognitive Impairment
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Cognitive Rehabilitation Cognitive Rehabilitation
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Mental Health Mental Health
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Depression Depression
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Anxiety Anxiety
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Positive Mental Health Outcomes Positive Mental Health Outcomes
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Stress Stress
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The Stress–Relapse Link The Stress–Relapse Link
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Coping with Multiple Sclerosis Coping with Multiple Sclerosis
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Cognitive Appraisal Cognitive Appraisal
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Coping Strategies Coping Strategies
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Coping Resources Coping Resources
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Meaning-Making Meaning-Making
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Sense-Making Sense-Making
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Benefit-Finding Benefit-Finding
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Practice Implications Practice Implications
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Caregivers Caregivers
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Caregiving Activities Caregiving Activities
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Adjustment to Caregiving Adjustment to Caregiving
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Negative Caregiver Adjustment Outcomes Negative Caregiver Adjustment Outcomes
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Positive Caregiver Adjustment Outcomes Positive Caregiver Adjustment Outcomes
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Multiple Sclerosis and the Family Multiple Sclerosis and the Family
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Predictors of Caregiver Adjustment Predictors of Caregiver Adjustment
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Psychosocial Interventions Psychosocial Interventions
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Caregiver Interventions Caregiver Interventions
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Future Directions Future Directions
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References References
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12 Multiple Sclerosis
Get accessKenneth I. Pakenham, School of Psychology, University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia
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Published:21 November 2012
Cite
Abstract
This chapter presents information on multiple sclerosis (MS) relevant to the psychologist's role in the care of persons with MS. Background information on the nature of MS, including prevalence, etiology, course, symptoms, and treatment is provided first. This is followed by a discussion of key issues related to cognitive impairment, mental health, and stress. Coping with MS is then discussed within a stress and coping framework, followed by a discussion of caregiving, and then a review of psychosocial interventions. Finally, future directions regarding psychological research and practice in MS are delineated.
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