| نویسندگان | محمد رضا تمنائی فر,زهرا شیرانی,محبوبه اسمی خانی,زینب زارع مهذبیه |
| نشریه | BMC Gastroenterology |
| شماره صفحات | 1 |
| شماره مجلد | 26 |
| ضریب تاثیر (IF) | ثبت نشده |
| نوع مقاله | Full Paper |
| تاریخ انتشار | 2026-01-21 |
| رتبه نشریه | علمی - پژوهشی |
| نوع نشریه | الکترونیکی |
| کشور محل چاپ | ایران |
| نمایه نشریه | JCR |
| کلید واژه ها | Cognitive flexibility, Irritable bowel syndrome, Psychological well, being, Resilience |
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چکیده مقاله
Abstract
Background Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is one of the most common brain–gut interaction disorders,
characterized by chronic abdominal pain, altered bowel habits, and heightened stress responses that significantly
affect patients’ psychological functioning and quality of life. Given that chronic stress plays a central role in the onset
and maintenance of IBS symptoms, identifying psychological resources that promote adaptation and well-being is
crucial. The present study aimed to examine the mediating role of resilience in the relationship between cognitive
flexibility and psychological well-being among patients with IBS.
Method This descriptive-correlational study employed a structural equation modeling approach. The statistical
population included all IBS patients who referred to the Gastrointestinal Health Center at Al-Zahra Hospital in
Isfahan in 2024. A sample of 300 patients was selected using convenience sampling. Data were collected using the
Psychological Well-Being Scale, Cognitive Flexibility Inventory, and Connor–Davidson Resilience Scale, and analyzed
using SPSS and AMOS version 28.
Findings Results showed that cognitive flexibility and resilience significantly predicted psychological well-being, and
that resilience mediated the relationship between cognitive flexibility and psychological well-being. These findings
highlight the importance of resilience and cognitive flexibility as protective psychological resources that help patients
manage stress and improve well-being in the context of IBS.Background: Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is one of the most common
brain–gut interaction disorders, characterized by chronic abdominal pain,
altered bowel habits, and heightened stress responses that significantly
affect patients’ psychological functioning and quality of life. Given that
chronic stress plays a central role in the onset and maintenance of IBS
symptoms, identifying psychological resources that promote adaptation
and well-being is crucial. The present study aimed to examine the
mediating role of resilience in the relationship between cognitive flexibility
and psychological well-being among patients with IBS. Method: This
descriptive-correlational study employed a structural equation modeling
approach. The statistical population included all IBS patients who referred
to the Gastrointestinal Health Center at Al-Zahra Hospital in Isfahan in
2024. A sample of 300 patients was selected using convenience sampling.
Data were collected using the Psychological Well-Being Scale, Cognitive
Flexibility Inventory, and Connor–Davidson Resilience Scale, and analyzed
using SPSS and AMOS version 28. Findings: Results showed that
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cognitive flexibility and resilience significantly predicted psychological
well-being, and that resilience mediated the relationship between
cognitive flexibility and psychological well-being. These findings highlight
the importance of resilience and cognitive flexibility as protective
psychological resources that help patients manage stress and improve
well-being in the context of IBS.