
Psychosomatics 41:347-352, August 2000
© 2000 The Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine
Psychological Profile and Somatic Complaints Between Help-Seeking and Non-Help-Seeking Tinnitus Subjects
Berit Scott, Ph.D., and
Per Lindberg, Ph.D.
Received July 12, 1999; revised December 20, 1999; accepted January 12, 2000. From the Department of Psychology, Uppsala University, Sweden, and the Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences/Section of Caring Sciences, Uppsala University, Sweden. Address reprint requests to Dr. Scott, Dept. of Psychology, Uppsala University, Box 1225, S-751 42 Uppsala, Sweden; email: berit.scott{at}psyk.uu.se
In a three-group comparison, a tinnitus help-seeking group (TH) was compared on a number of different psychological measures with a tinnitus non-help-seeking group (TNH) and matched control subjects. The authors address the difference in reports of somatic complaints between the tinnitus help seekers and the other groups. The TH group showed increased scores on all psychological and somatic scales. The TNH group scores were more similar to those of the control subjects than the TH group.
Key Words: Depression Tinnitus Somatization
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