The role of social support, resilience and rumination in predicting post-traumatic growth among Corona-Recovered Patients

The aim of this study was to investigate the role of social support, resilience and rumination in predicting post-traumatic growth among Corona-Recovered Patients. The present study was descriptive-correlation; The study population included all patients with coronary heart disease in the second half of 1400 in Ilam. For this purpose, 200 people were selected using voluntary sampling method based on the inclusion and exclusion criteria and assigned to the post-traumatic development questionnaires of Tedeschi et al. (1996), Schubron and Stuart (1991), Hoaxma and Murrow rumination. (1991) and Connor-Davidstone (2003) Online Response and Completion. Pearson correlation coefficient and stepwise multiple regression were used to analyze the data using SPSS 26 software. The results showed that there is a significant positive relationship between social support and disaster growth (r = 0.50) and between resilience and post-disaster growth (r = 0.68). There was a significant negative relationship between rumination and post-traumatic growth (r = -0.37). The results of regression analysis showed that social support, resilience and rumination can together explain 58% (R2 = 0.586) of post-traumatic growth in coronary arteries. Resilience with an impact factor of 0.425, social support with an impact factor of 0.323 and rumination with a coefficient of -0.235 have the most role in predicting post-traumatic growth in coronary arteries, respectively. The variables of social support, resilience and rumination have an effective role in predicting post-traumatic growth.