Purpose: Accumulating research suggests that perceived injustice is a risk factor for adverse
recovery following painful injury. Presently, however, little is known about the processes by …

Background: Emerging research suggests that perceptions of injustice after musculoskeletal
injury can have a significant impact on a number of pain-related outcomes. Aims: The …

Objective: Recent research has linked perceptions of injustice to problematic recovery
outcomes for individuals with musculoskeletal injuries. However, the measure currently used …

Introduction The primary objective of this research was to evaluate the psychometric
properties of a questionnaire designed to assess perceive injustice associated with injury …

Emerging evidence suggests that perceived injustice is a risk factor for adverse outcomes
associated with chronic pain. To date, however, the processes by which perceived injustice …

Objective A growing body of literature shows that justice-related appraisals are significant
determinants of pain-related outcomes and prolonged trajectories of recovery. We …

Objective: There is growing recognition that individuals who experience traumatic injuries
perceive themselves as victims of injustice and that elevated levels of perceived injustice are …

Perceived injustice is increasingly recognized as a risk factor for problematic recovery, with
a growing body of evidence documenting its association with heightened pain, disability …

Introduction Individuals who experience musculoskeletal trauma may construe the
experience as unjust and themselves as victims. Perceived injustice is a cognitive construct …

Background Perceptions of pain as unfair are a significant risk factor for poorer physical and
psychological outcomes in acute injury and chronic pain. Chief among the negative …