Spiritualité Saine et Résilience Biais Cognitifs et Croyances

The longitudinal effects of faith and meaning on quality of life in US women with breast cancer undergoing chemotherapy.

Conti EC, Ratcliff CG, Chaoul A, Cohen L

Palliat Support Care . 2026;24 :e164

📅 10/06/2026 PMID : 42267471 DOI : 10.1017/S1478951526102806

Résumé

OBJECTIVES: This study examined longitudinal associations between spirituality and quality of life (QoL) in women newly diagnosed with breast cancer and undergoing chemotherapy at a large tertiary cancer center.METHODS: Women ( = 114) completed measures of spirituality (3 subscales of the Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy - Spiritual Well-Being Scale: Meaning, Peace, and Faith) and health-related QoL (36-Item Short Form Health Survey) at study entry and 3- and 15-months later. Bias-corrected bootstrap tests were used to examine whether baseline Faith was indirectly associated with mental and physical QoL 15 months later via Meaning and Peace at 3 months.RESULTS: Baseline Faith was positively associated with Meaning ( = .31, = .001) and Peace ( = .38,