The PAPS is a scale that determines the changing activity patterns in individuals with chronic pain in 3 subgroups as avoidance, excessive avoidance and regularisation. It was developed by Cane et al. in Canada. The AAPS consists of 3 subgroups, including avoidance, excessive avoidance, and regularisation, and a total of 30 questions, 10 for each subgroup. In the scale, individuals with chronic pain are asked to answer questions about how they perform activities of daily living. In answering the questions in the scale, a 5-point Likert scoring system is used, 0-never, 2-sometimes, 4-always. In the calculation of the scale score, separate score calculations are made for the subgroups of avoidance, overdoing, and regularisation. The total scores calculated for the subgroups vary between 0-40 points separately. Within these 3 subgroups, the subgroup with the highest score by the patient is determined and it is determined which subgroup the participant adopts in activities of daily living

The Loewenstein Occupational Therapy Cognitive Assessment (LOTCA) will be used in the study to evaluate the basic cognitive skills of individuals. The test consists of 22 items, including 2 items of orientation, 6 items of visual-spatial perception, 7 items of visual-motor organisation, 6 items of thinking skills, and 1 item of attention. The content of the test (36): Orientation: 1. Time orientation 2. Place orientation Visual perception: 1. object recognition 2. shape recognition 3. overlapping figures 4. object invariance 5. spatial perception 6. praxis Visual-motor organisation: 1. Geometric shape copying 2. Two-dimensional model 3. Pegboard construction 4. Coloured block design 5. Plain block design 35 6. Jigsaw puzzle 7. Clock drawing Thinking Skills: 1. Categorisation 2. Risca Object Classification I - structured (Risca Object Classification- ROC I) 3. Riska Object Classification II - unstructured (ROC II) 4. Picture Sorting A 5. Picture Sorting B 6. Geometric Sorting Attention

The Stroop Test is a neuropsychological test that reflects frontal region activity. It measures the brain's ability to direct attention, conceptual flexibility and mental processing speed. In the first stage of the Stroop attention test, people are presented with the names of colours and asked to read these colours quickly. For example, no matter what colour the font is, it will be read as 'red'. In the second step, they are asked to quickly say what colour the dot clusters printed through ink are. For example, if the word 'red' is written in yellow font, they should say "yellow" instead of 'red'. In the final stage of the test, the third stage, the participants are asked to say the words written in a different colour than the name of the colour as fast as possible in a loud voice. For example, the word 'blue' is written in red or black. As a result of these experiments, the Stroop effect occurs. When it was investigated with imaging techniques where the Stroop effect affects the hum

It was developed by Broadbent et al. to assess cognitive failures that occur in daily life. Failures in perception, memory, and motor functions are assessed with 25 questions. Each question is scored between 0 (never) and 4 (very often) in the scale consisting of questions such as 'Do you ever find yourself accidentally hiding what you should throw away and throwing away what you should keep?', 'Do you ever forget people's names?', 'Do you drop things?'. The total score ranges from 0-100, with a higher score indicating an increased level of cognitive failure. The validity and reliability study of the Turkish version of the scale was conducted by Ekici et al.

The scale was developed by Krup et al. (1989), and its Turkish validity and reliability were examined by Armutlu et al. (2007). The scale has 9 questions and one dimension. The individual indicates the level of agreement with the items in the scale by choosing a number from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree). A total score of 9-63 can be obtained from the scale. A total score of 36 or more indicates severe fatigue