Originally published by our sister publication Specialty Pharmacy Continuum
By PPN News Staff
When couples in which one of the partners has rheumatoid arthritis (RA) cope with the condition together, they experience less psychological distress and have better relationships.
Engaging in joint problem-solving, joint information gathering, or sharing feelings and mutual commitment from both partners’ perspectives is key, according to a recent study in Australia (J Rheumatol 2024;51[9]:862-869).
