Research Article

The Relationship between Self-Efficacy and Psychosocial Care in Adolescents with Epilepsy

Table 1

Self-efficacy in epileptic patients aged 10 to 18 years.

SSES-CNo answerNot at allNearly sureDoubtfullyPartially surePretty sure

I can talk with my parents about problems of epilepsy14 (5.5)3 (4.1)5 (6.8)15 (20.5)46 (63.1)
I can stop myself from doing things that will aggravate epilepsy16 (8.2)6 (8.2)7 (9.6)12 (16.4)42 (57.6)
I can do things the doctor said to control epilepsy12 (2.7)4 (5.5)6 (8.2)20 (27.4)41 (56.2)
I can check the status of my seizures by avoiding the things that make it worse12 (2.7)8 (11.0)4 (5.5)23 (31.5)36 (49.3)
I can talk with the doctor or nurse when you have questions about epilepsy19 (12.4)3 (4.1)6 (8.2)20 (27.4)35 (47.9)
I can control my seizures by selecting appropriate activities05 (6.8)5 (6.8)11 (14.8)20 (27.0)33 (44.6)
I can control my epilepsy so can participate easily in school-related activities00 (0.0)6 (8.2)4 (5.5)28 (38.4)35 (47.9)
I can control my epilepsy situation by refraining from doing things that make it worse 03 (4.1)7 (9.6)6 (8.2)22 (30.2)35 (47.9)
I can control my epileptic condition because I can handle all the problems that it creates epilepsy02 (2.8)5 (6.8)13 (17.8)24 (32.9)29 (39.7)
I can control my seizures despite some troubling issues in my family114 (19.2)9 (12.3)12 (16.4)24 (32.9)14 (19.2)
I can predict and control their epilepsy when I’m at school440 (57.2)5 (7.1)8 (11.4)6 (8.6)11 (15.7)
I can control my seizures even when I am angry or sad129 (39.2)6 (8.2)9 (12.3)18 (24.7)11 (15.1)