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Relationship between Religious Attitudes and Coping Strategies for Stressful Conditions in Mothers with Epileptic Children

Introduction pilepsy is one of the non-communicable and disabling diseases. Epilepsy is the most common chronic disorder of the nervous system, which occurs due to abnormal electrical discharge in a group of brain neurons, and causes frequent seizures (1, 2). The annual incidence of epilepsy is estimated to be 2-4 per 100,000 population in adults and 17-23 per 100,000 population in children (3). Epilepsy may occur at any age, but about 75% of cases occur before the age of 20 years (4). Typically, the onset of a disease, especially chronic disease, in children, causes a family crisis, because in this situation, the child's parents are often responsible for his/her illness and feel anxious, guilty, helpless, and ineffective, and as a result, their function and ultimately the function of the whole family is affected (5). In this regard, mothers are more and more deeply affected by the crisis, but fathers are comparatively more stable and gradually recover (6). Psychological disorders, especially stress and anxiety, are some of the problems that parents of children with epilepsy deal with. Therefore, the family members, as with the patient, may need to adapt to stressors in order to maintain their internal balance (7). The concept of coping refers to the application of various types of approaches including adaptive or maladaptive (ineffective) strategies to adapt to a threat to create a psychological balance (8). According to Lazarus and Falkman, two main strategies of coping include problem-focused coping and emotion-focused E Abstract