body image and shame with adult attachment mediation in war-related amputation: a structural model

Aims: this research was intended to provide a structural model of the feeling of shame of amputees due to war injuries, with a mediating role of adult attachment and a statistical population of amputees.instrument methods: the statistical population was male veterans who underwent onesided major amputation (above ankle or wrist) in tehran, iran, in 2020. a sample of 195 amputees was selected for the analysis, and the data were collected using the attachment style scale, multidimensional body -self relations questionnaire, and internalized shame scale. analysis was conducted with the pearson correlation matrix, multiple regression and path analysis data by spss 25.findings: the results showed that a body image of (p<0.05) has a significant effect on amputeeschr('39') safe attachment and explains the 42.7% variance of this variable. as well, a body image of (p<0.05) has a substantial effect on amputeeschr('39') avoidant attachment and explains the 35.5% variance of the variable, and a body image of (p<0.05) has a significant effect on amputeeschr('39') anxiety attachment and explains the 20.1% of the variance of this variable. furthermore, the results indicated that a safe attachment of p<0.05 substantially affects amputeeschr('39') feelings of shame and explains the 5.7% of the variance of this variable. in addition, avoidant attachment (p<0.05) has a significant effect on amputeeschr('39') feelings of shame and explains the 19.5% variance of this variable. finally, anxiety attachment (p<0.05) does not have an important effect on amputeeschr('39') feelings of shame.conclusion: the findings verify the remarkable fit of the proposed model.

Body Image and Shame with Adult Attachment Mediation in War-Related Amputation: A Structural Model

Aims: This research was intended to provide a structural model of the feeling of shame of amputees due to war injuries, with a mediating role of adult attachment and a statistical population of amputees.Instrument Methods: The statistical population was male veterans who underwent onesided major amputation (above ankle or wrist) in Tehran, Iran, in 2020. A sample of 195 amputees was selected for the analysis, and the data were collected using the Attachment Style Scale, Multidimensional Body -Self Relations Questionnaire, and Internalized Shame Scale. Analysis was conducted with the Pearson correlation matrix, multiple regression and path analysis data by SPSS 25.Findings: The results showed that a body image of (p<0.05) has a significant effect on amputeeschr('39') safe attachment and explains the 42.7% variance of this variable. As well, a body image of (p<0.05) has a substantial effect on amputeeschr('39') avoidant attachment and explains the 35.5% variance of the variable, and a body image of (p<0.05) has a significant effect on amputeeschr('39') anxiety attachment and explains the 20.1% of the variance of this variable. Furthermore, the results indicated that a safe attachment of p<0.05 substantially affects amputeeschr('39') feelings of shame and explains the 5.7% of the variance of this variable. In addition, avoidant attachment (p<0.05) has a significant effect on amputeeschr('39') feelings of shame and explains the 19.5% variance of this variable. Finally, anxiety attachment (p<0.05) does not have an important effect on amputeeschr('39') feelings of shame.Conclusion: The findings verify the remarkable fit of the proposed model.