Podium Presentation Title: Resilience in Hip Arthroscopy: Can We Predict Patient Outcomes Based on Resiliency?

Data in most orthopaedic studies tend to focus on the physical factors of patients for predicting surgical outcomes and how they correlate patient reported outcome measures (PROMs). However, numerous recent have shown correlation between psychometric factors, specifically resilience, with improved PROMs following surgery. Higher resilience has been lead better PROMs. hip arthroscopy short term at 6 month follow-up, but no this be true long follow-up. Our purpose was examine a minimum 2-year follow-up arthroscopy. 89 who underwent an average 4.6 years age 36.9 were included data collected: baseline demographics, details, Brief Resilience Scale (BRS), Patient Activation Measure-13 (PAM-13), Pain Self-Efficacy Questionnaire (PSEQ-2), VAS satisfaction, as well preoperative postoperative International Hip Outcome Tool-12 (iHOT-12) pain scores. Patients then stratified into Low (LR < 19), Normal (NR 19-24), High (HR > 24) by tertile determine differences groups. The LR group had significantly worse compared all other groups regards iHOT-12, pain, PAM-13, PSEQ-2 scores (p 0.001), seen when comparing NR HR 0.001). less improvement iHOT-12 from preoperatively postoperatively = 0.01, p 0.032, respectively). results study confirm that lower PROMs, satisfaction two year after