The relationship between sensory processing patterns, alexithymia, traumatic childhood experiences, and quality of life among patients with unipolar and bipolar disorders

Keyphrases

• Quality of Life 100%
• Alexithymia 100%
• Bipolar Disorder 100%
• Sensory Processing Patterns 100%
• Unipolar Disorder 100%
• Traumatic childhood Experiences 100%
• Childhood Trauma 83%
• Composite Score 50%
• Mental Health 33%
• Physical Neglect 33%
• Emotional Neglect 33%
• SF-12 33%
• Major Affective Disorders 33%
• Bipolar Patients 33%
• Traumatic Experiences 16%
• Long-term Consequences 16%
• Diagnosis-related Groups 16%
• Emotional Abuse 16%
• Childhood Trauma Questionnaire 16%
• Sensory Profile 16%
• Sensory Input 16%
• Relative Contribution 16%
• Physical Health 16%
• Sensory Sensitivity 16%
• Sensory Hypersensitivity 16%
• Sensory Perception 16%
• Emotional Processes 16%
• Beck Depression inventory-II (BDI-II) 16%
• Toronto Alexithymia Scale 16%
• Short Form-12 Health Survey 16%

Psychology

• Quality of Life 100%
• Sensory Processing 100%
• Alexithymia 100%
• Bipolar Disorder 100%
• Traumatic Experience 83%
• Composite Score 50%
• Mental Health 33%
• Mood Disorder 33%
• Emotional Neglect 33%
• Adolescents 16%
• Emotional Abuse 16%
• Neglect 16%
• Hypersensitivity 16%
• Sensory Input 16%
• Emotional Process 16%
• Beck Depression Inventory 16%