Abstract
ABSTRACT Chronic illness is a health concern that significantly impacts the physical and psychological well-being of millions of women, often affecting not just the individuals but also their relationships with partners and family members. The relational dynamics, including caregiving roles and relational stressors, are crucial factors in understanding the full scope of chronic-illness-related distress. This study aims to explore the relationship between common factors of change in teletherapy and distress in women living with chronic illness, while also acknowledging the broader relational context in which these women navigate their health challenges. These challenges prompt the need to explore the effectiveness of teletherapy in navigating chronic illness and related distress. This study aims to determine the relationship between common factors of change and distress in couples living with chronic illness. A quantitative methodology examined 215 women who had completed at least four sessions of teletherapy. Data was gathered by utilizing the Common Factors of Change Scale and an adapted version of the Impact of Events Scale, concentrating on key factors, including hope, expectancy, therapeutic alliance, relational factors, and therapist attributes. Additionally, the impact of chronic illness-related distress was analyzed using multiple regression analysis used multiple regression analysis.
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