ArticleCancers2025
Relationships for Women with Breast Cancer Among Extraversion and Neuroticism Personality, Stress, Demoralization, Sleep Disturbance, and Psychological Well-Being: A Structural Equation Model.
Article in Cancers, 2025. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
objectivesAccording to the personality five-factor theory (FFT), this study explored a structural equation model for women with breast cancer involving variables, including extraversion and neuroticism, post-breast-cancer stress, demoralization, sleep disturbances, and psychological well-being (PWB).
methodsA total of 351 women with breast cancer were recruited from mid-Taiwan for the cross-sectional questionnaire survey.
resultsIn this model, extraversion had direct effects on demoralization (-0.21), sleep disturbances (-0.16), and PWB (0.36); neuroticism had direct effects on post-breast-cancer stress (0.28), demoralization (0.12), and sleep disturbances (0.19); post-breast-cancer stress had direct effects on demoralization (0.71) and PWB (0.38); demoralization had direct effects on sleep disturbances (0.33) and PWB (-0.75). Accordingly, extraversion had a higher direct influence on demoralization than neuroticism (-0.21 vs. 0.12); however, neuroticism correlated with demoralization more than extraversion with demoralization (0.36 vs. -0.28). Neuroticism had a higher direct influence on sleep disturbances than extraversion on sleep disturbances. With regards to indirect influences, post-breast-cancer stress partially mediated the path from neuroticism to demoralization. Demoralization completely mediated the path from post-breast-cancer stress to sleep disturbances and partially mediated the path from extraversion to sleep disturbances. Moreover, demoralization and post-breast-cancer stress together completely mediated the path from neuroticism to PWB. Furthermore, a suppression effect occurred, making the influence from post-breast-cancer stress to PWB positive, which seemed to characterize post-traumatic growth; meanwhile, the suppression enforced the negative effect of demoralization on PWB.
conclusionsPost-breast-cancer stress and demoralization play important roles in clinical counseling for survivors of women with breast cancer.
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