Abstract
AimThis study aimed to determine the impact of surgical intervention on religious coping, psychological well-being, and pain levels in older adult patients. MethodThe data of the study, which used a one-group pretest-posttest quasi-experimental design without a control group, was collected between July 1, 2023, - January 30, 2024. Data collection involved the use of a Personal Information Form, the Religious Coping Scale, the Psychological Well-Being Scale, and the Visual Analog Scale. ResultsThe results revealed a significant increase in psychological well-being and positive religious coping after surgical intervention compared to presurgical levels (p < 0.001). Multiple linear regression analysis revealed that male gender, younger age, enhanced psychological well-being, and positive religious coping were identified as factors contributing to a reduction in postsurgical pain levels. ConclusionThe study's results indicate that surgical intervention serves as a significant variable influencing psychological well-being and religious coping among older adult patients.
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