
The study investigated personality traits in 54 children aged 8–12 with psoriasis using R. Cattell's multi-factor test. Most showed average scores in communicative and emotional-volitional traits. Half had low scores in "outgoingness" and "self-control," and a third in "self-confidence" and "risk proneness." High scores were found in "excitability" and "apprehension." The findings suggest children with psoriasis exhibit moderate adaptation to society but display psychological impacts such as hyperexcitability, low self-control, and mood issues. Correlations between factors indicate potential for targeted psychocorrective interventions.
Like
Save
Share