Objective: Determination of the level of psychoemotional disorders in patients with myocardial infarction
using the HADS scale.
Materials and methods . At the Shymkent heart center of JSC, 64 patients with a myocardial infarction ( age
54.6±10.5 years) aged 46-65 years who were affected by a myocardial infarction for 3 weeks (age 54.6 ± 10.5 years)
were selected, methods of interview and general clinical research were conducted and patients were selected
according to the specified criteria. Before the start of the study,the course of the study was explained in a language
accessible to all patients, the nature of the procedures carried out, and after familiarizing the patients with the course
of the study, they signed an informed agreement. Physical rehabilitation of patients was carried out according to the
methodology of individual physical exercises, which form a complex of basic exercises with a mode of movement
of the VII stage, special for the stages of each disease degree for patients who have experienced a myocardial
infarction (Aronov D.M., Bubnova M.H.,Pogosova G.V). Patients completed a questionnaire for depression and
anxiety HADS to determine their mental status 2-4 days after hospitalization.
When interpreting the data of the HADS survey, taking into account the indicators of all scales, the results of
the study are divided into 3 indicators: 0-7 points - the norm; 8-10 points - subclinically expressed
anxiety/depression; 11 points or higher - clinically pronounced anxiety / depression. The hospital Anxiety and
Depression scale HADS (The hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale Zigmond A. S., Snaith R. P.) is designed for
the primary detection of depression and anxiety in general medical practice. Four possible answers correspond to
each statement of the HADS scale. The HADS scale for determining the level of anxiety and depression does not
cause difficulties for the patient and does not require a long time to fill in and interpret the results. Also, patients
with pronounced anxiety and depressive disorders that require the supervision of a psychiatrist were not included in
the study.