1. It is incumbent on medical providers that they are asking patients to - here to regimens with demonstrated eficacy, Providers need to remind themselves of the Hippocratic oath: "I will follow that system of regimen which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit ofmy patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous" (as cited in Cassell, 199 1, p. 145). 2. Providers need to abandon the "blame and shame" approach to dealing with medical adherence problems. It is tempting to blame patients for adherence failures and shame them into changing their behavior. Providers need to share the blame (or better yet omit blame) and look at their own attitudes and behaviors that impact adherence. For example, failing to simplify regimens or minimize negative side effects can adversely impact patient adherence. 3. Patients and their families are no longer (or maybe were never) satisfied with apassive role in their health care. In fact, the tern compliance lost favor in the literature because it implied for some an authoritarian approach to health care that required unquestioned obedience by patients to provider recommendations (DiMatteo & DiNicola, 1982). Comprehensive and effective health care requires a cooperative relationship between providers and patients and their families. It also acknowledges the following realities, particularly for treating persons with chronic illness: "Doctors do not treat chronic illnesses. The chronically ill treat themselves with the help of their physicians; the physician is part of the treatment.
In this workshop, Dr. Rapoff describes evidence-based interventions to enhance adherence to pediatric medical regimens.
This book will be extremely helpful to professionals beginning to treat youth with suboptimal adherence or for those who conduct adherence research.
Dana E.Alliger, Children's Hospital of Buffalo, 219 Bryant Street, Buffalo, NY 14222–2006 Barbara J.Anderson, ... One Children's Place, Box 8116, Room 1002, St. Louis, MO 63110 Rebecca A.Hazen, Children's Hospital of Buffalo, ...
Winner of the 2021 PROSE Award for CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY and PSYCHIATRY Against a global backdrop of problematic adherence to medical treatment, this volume addresses and provides practical solutions to the simple question: "Why don't ...
Changing the process of diabetes care improves metabolic outcomes and reduces hospitalizations. Qual Manage Health Care. 1998;6:53–62. Levinson W, Roter D. Physicians' psychosocial beliefs correlate with their patient communication ...
This book contains a series of up-to-date chapters that review our current knowledge of type 1 diabetes as an autoimmune disease, the problems that still remain with existing treatments, and possible solutions for the near future.
Dendritic , axonal , and synaptic development because of a destructive event such as infection , or a later occur . ... in infancy microcephaly or megalencephaly ( macrocephaly ) . and childhood . ( 2nd ed . , Vol . 1 , pp . 1-22 ) .
"Subject Areas/Keywords: adolescents, behavioral health, childhood, children, chronic, conditions, developmental disabilities, diseases, eHealth applications, families, family, health behaviors, health promotion, health psychology, ...
This study showed higher rates of emotional illness in the dialysis group, with 33% of this group experiencing a definitive psychiatric disorder. Compared with healthy controls, the nondialysis renal disease group had more psychological ...
Adherence issues in the medical management of asthma. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 15, 437–458. Lemanek, K. L., Kamps, J., & Chung, N. B. (2001). Empirically supported treatments in pediatric psychology: Regimen adherence.