Article. The Patient-Provider Relationship: Attachment Theory and Adherence to Treatment in Diabetes
|
|
- Lynne Sullivan
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Article The Patient-Provider Relationship: Attachment Theory and Adherence to Treatment in Diabetes Paul S. Ciechanowski, M.D., M.P.H. Wayne J. Katon, M.D. Joan E. Russo, Ph.D. Edward A. Walker, M.D. Objective: Lack of adherence to diabetic self-management regimens is associated with a high risk of diabetes complications. Previous research has shown that the quality of the patient-provider relationship is associated with adherence to diabetes treatment. This study attempts to improve understanding of both patient and provider factors involved in lack of adherence to treatment in diabetic patients by using the conceptual model of attachment theory. Method: Instruments that assessed attachment, treatment adherence, depression, diabetes severity, patient-provider communication, and demographic data were administered to 367 patients with type 1 and 2 diabetes in a health maintenance organization primary care setting. Glucose control, medical comorbidity, and adherence to medications and clinic appointments were determined from automated data. Analyses of covariance were used to determine if attachment style and quality of patient-provider communication were associated with adherence to treatment. Results: Patients who exhibited dismissing attachment had significantly worse glucose control than patients with preoccupied or secure attachment. An interaction between attachment and communication quality was significantly associated with glycosylated hemoglobin (Hb A 1c ) levels. Among the patients with a dismissing attachment style, there was a significant difference in glycosylated hemoglobin levels between those who rated their patientprovider communication as poor (mean= 8.50%, SD=1.55%) and those who rated this communication as good (mean= 7.49%, SD=1.33%). Among all patients who were taking oral hypoglycemics, adherence to medications and glucose monitoring was significantly worse in patients who exhibited dismissing attachment and rated their patient-provider communication as poor. Conclusions: Dismissing attachment in the setting of poor patient-provider communication is associated with poorer treatment adherence in patients with diabetes. (Am J Psychiatry 2001; 158:29 35) Diabetes mellitus is a common and costly chronic medical illness that affects more than 16 million Americans (1). Individuals with diabetes are at greater risk of long-term complications such as kidney disease, peripheral vascular disease, lower extremity ulcers and amputations, retinopathy, and neuropathy. Diabetes is the seventh leading cause of death in the United States, and the total direct and indirect costs in the United States due to diabetes mellitus have been estimated at $102 billion per year (2). Diabetes is considered one of the most psychologically and behaviorally demanding of the chronic medical illnesses (3), and 95% of diabetes management is conducted by the patient (4). For patients with type 1 and type 2 diabetes, studies have emphasized the importance of achieving optimal glucose control through strict adherence to medications, diet, and exercise in order to minimize serious long-term complications (5, 6). It is increasingly being recognized that a collaborative relationship between patient and provider may improve patient adherence and outcomes in chronic medical illnesses (7 9). Researchers have shown that satisfaction with the interpersonal quality of the patient-provider relationship is significantly associated with adherence to treatment in diabetes (10). Translating this knowledge into improved clinical practice has been a challenge, since researchers are still struggling to determine specific patient and provider factors that may be associated with a positive therapeutic alliance and treatment adherence in medical care. We hypothesized that a patient s satisfaction and participation in the patient-provider relationship can be understood by using the construct of adult attachment theory. John Bowlby, who first developed attachment theory, proposed that individuals internalize earlier experiences with caregivers and form cognitive models that determine for the individual whether they are worthy of care (view of self) and whether others can be trusted to provide care (view of others). These cognitive models or internal working models influence the kinds of interactions individuals have with others and their interpretations of these Am J Psychiatry 158:1, January
2 ATTACHMENT THEORY AND TREATMENT ADHERENCE interactions throughout the life cycle (11). From empirical research in infants, children, and adults, attachment researchers have determined that there are four main categories of attachment in adults: secure, dismissing, preoccupied, and fearful (12). Adults with secure attachment likely experienced consistently responsive early caregiving (13); they are comfortable depending on, and are readily comforted by, others (positive view of self and others). Adults with dismissing attachment are believed to have experienced early caregiving that was consistently emotionally unresponsive, and as a result they develop strategies in which they become compulsively self-reliant (positive view of self) but are uncomfortable being close to or trusting others (negative view of others) (14). On the other hand, adults with preoccupied attachment likely experienced caregiving that was inconsistently responsive (15). As a consequence, they become excessively vigilant of attachment relationships and emotionally dependent on the approval of others (positive view of others) often to the point of being clingy but generally have poor self-esteem (negative view of self). Fearful individuals share many of the characteristics of preoccupied individuals in that they desire social contact, but this desire is inhibited by fear of rejection. These individuals are proposed to have had overly critical or harsh rejecting caregiving (negative view of self and others). As adults they are more likely to demonstrate interpersonal patterns in which they flee once a certain level of closeness is attained, i.e., engage in approach-avoidance behavior patterns that stem from a fear of intimacy (16). We posited that the compulsive self-reliance that characterizes individuals who exhibit dismissing attachment is largely incompatible with the collaborative working relationship between patient and provider that has been shown to be increasingly important in patients with chronic illness (9). In the current study, we hypothesized that patients with type 1 and 2 diabetes who exhibit dismissing attachment would have significantly worse adherence to treatment as indicated by glucose control than would diabetic patients with other attachment styles. Because some providers may naturally adjust to the inflexibility displayed by a patient with a dismissing attachment style in order to optimize the patient s participation in the health care relationship, we also hypothesized that provider factors may, in part, modify this association. We posited that in the absence of good patient-provider communication, adherence to treatment in patients who exhibit dismissing attachment would be significantly worse. Method This study took place in two primary care clinics of Group Health Cooperative, a large staff-model health maintenance organization (HMO) in Puget Sound, Wa. The two clinics were staffed by 22 board-certified family physicians. Group Health Cooperative has developed a diabetes improvement program, the primary feature of which is an automated diabetes registry that tracks diabetic patients and includes demographic, pharmacy, laboratory, and utilization data. All English-speaking patients with type 1 and 2 diabetes who were over 18 years of age and were enrolled at the two primary care clinics for at least 2 years were eligible to participate in the study. Furthermore, eligible patients were required to have had at least three visits with the same primary care physician during the 2 years preceding the study to ensure familiarity between patient and provider for the purposes of completing patient self-report evaluations of providers. Patients with severe cognitive or language deficits were excluded from the study. In November 1998, all 588 eligible patients with diabetes in the two clinics were sent a letter that described the study and offered the option of declining further involvement. Two weeks later, participating subjects were sent a questionnaire, a request for consent to obtain registry data, and a compensation of $10 for their time in filling out the questionnaire. After complete description of the study to the subjects, written informed consent was obtained. Mailed reminders were sent 2 and 4 weeks after the initial questionnaire to patients who had not yet responded. Measures Patients filled out seven self-report instruments. Two questionnaires determined the attachment style of the respondents: the Relationship Scales Questionnaire (17), a valid and reliable 30- item instrument, and the Relationship Questionnaire (17), for which subjects read paragraphs describing the four different attachment categories and rated how well the paragraphs described them on a 7-point Likert scale. Results from these two questionnaires were combined by averaging z-transformed data, from which a categorical attachment style was determined for each subject on the basis of the attachment category with the highest score (18). The Patient Reactions Assessment (19) assessed affective and informative behaviors of the provider and the quality of communication with the provider. This instrument and its subscales demonstrated high internal consistency and concurrent validity in its ability to differentiate known groups of providers with respect to quality of patient-provider relationships. The communication subscale, used in this study, measures the patients perceived ability to initiate communication about the illness with their specific provider (e.g., It is hard for me to tell the person about new symptoms ). We dichotomized the 7-point Likert scale responses into good communication (i.e., very strongly disagree, strongly disagree, and disagree) and poor communication (i.e., unsure, agree, strongly agree, and very strongly agree). The 20 items from the depression and additional symptom subscales of the SCL-90-R (20), a self-report instrument that has been validated in previous studies of medical patients and has been found to be highly reliable, were used in the current study. The presence of diabetes complications was determined from a self-report checklist of complications in order to measure diabetes severity. Patients were given a score from 0 to 3 that was based on their total out of three principal diabetes complications: retinopathy, nephropathy, and peripheral neuropathy (21). The Diabetes Knowledge Assessment scale (22), a valid and reliable 15-item instrument, assessed patient knowledge about diabetes and its treatment. Form A was used in this study, and scores were expressed as a percentage of correct answers. Finally, the Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities Questionnaire (23), a 12-item instrument shown to be a valid and reliable measure of diabetes self-management in multiple trials, measured both absolute levels of self-care behavior and percentage of these activities recommended by the doctor that were actually performed. In this study, diet amount, diet type, exercise, and glucose monitoring were assessed; since items within each domain have different scales, raw scores for each were converted to standard scores hav- 30 Am J Psychiatry 158:1, January 2001
3 CIECHANOWSKI, KATON, RUSSO, ET AL. TABLE 1. Demographic and Clinical Characteristics of Patients With Type 1 or 2 Diabetes in Relation to Patient-Rated Quality of Provider Communication Characteristic All Patients (N=367) Patients Who Rated Quality of Provider Communication (N=346) a Good (N=246) Poor (N=110) Analysis Mean SD Mean SD Mean SD t (df= ) p Age (years) n.s. Chronic Disease Score b n.s. Age at diabetes onset (years) n.s. Diabetes knowledge c <0.01 N % N % d N % d χ 2 (df=1) p Female gender <0.01 Caucasian race <0.01 Attended at least 1 year of college <0.01 Married n.s. Depressive symptoms present e <0.05 Type 1 diabetes n.s. At least one diabetes complication n.s. Diabetes treatment Insulin only n.s. Oral hypoglycemics only n.s. Diet only n.s. Insulin and hypoglycemics n.s. a Quality of patient-provider communication determined by the Patient Reactions Assessment (19). Quality was rated as poor if the response to the statement It is hard for me to tell the person about new symptoms was unsure, agree, strongly agree, or very strongly agree. b Higher scores correspond to greater physical disease severity. c Percentage of correct answers on the Diabetes Knowledge Assessment scale (22). d Number of subjects on which percents are based varies because of missing data for some items. e Score >1.1 on the 20 items from the SCL-90-R depression and additional symptom subscales. ing a mean of zero and a standard deviation of one. Standardized scores were averaged to form a composite z score for each regimen behavior. A higher z score indicated better adherence to the self-care behavior. Demographic and clinical data were determined both from questionnaire responses (race, education, and marital status) and from automated data (age, gender, and type of diabetes treatment). We also used automated data to determine the following clinical variables. Mean glycosylated hemoglobin (Hb A 1c ) levels were obtained for each subject for the preceding 8 months. The Group Health Cooperative laboratory uses a BM/Hitachi 917 immuno-inhibition assay (Roche-Boehringer Mannheim, Mannheim, Germany) to analyze glycosylated hemoglobin. Ratings of chronic medical comorbidity were obtained by means of the Chronic Disease Score, an index based on automated pharmacy data of medications used to treat chronic medical conditions. The Chronic Disease Score has been shown to correlate with physician ratings of physical disease severity and to predict mortality and hospital utilization (24). Diabetes medications were excluded in determination of the Chronic Disease Score in this study. A measure of nonadherence to treatment was made by determining interruptions of treatment for the 236 patients (64.3%) who were on a regimen of oral hypoglycemics. Following the methods of Unützer et al. (25), we defined an interruption as a case in which a refill or subsequent prescription of oral hypoglycemics was overdue by more than 14 days. For each subject, we calculated the percentage of days in interruption by summing all days in interruption and dividing by the total number of days in treatment with oral hypoglycemic medications over a 15-month period. Assessment of primary care utilization for the past year was determined by using data from the Group Health Cooperative utilization and cost system and was limited to primary care outpatient utilization. Statistical Analysis Data were analyzed using SPSS 8.0 for Windows (Chicago). Two-tailed t tests or chi-square tests with corrections for continuity were used to compare respondents and nonrespondents on age, gender, glycosylated hemoglobin levels, and Chronic Disease Score, after appropriate human subjects approval to obtain means and standard deviations or percentages on aggregate data of nonrespondents on these variables. Demographic and clinical variables in respondents were compared between 1) attachment groups, by means of analyses of variance or chi-square tests with corrections for continuity, and 2) patient-rated quality of patient-provider communication, by means of two-tailed t tests or chi-square tests. Analyses of covariance (ANCOVAs) were performed in order to determine if glycosylated hemoglobin levels varied as a function of attachment style (secure, dismissing, preoccupied, or fearful) and communication quality (poor or good). Potential covariates included age, age at diabetes onset, gender, education, severity of depression, severity of diabetes, type of diabetes treatment, medical comorbidity, race, and diabetes knowledge. In the event of a significant interaction or main effect involving attachment style, post hoc analyses were conducted by using AN- COVAs to determine which group differences in adherence to treatment demonstrated significant differences in glycosylated hemoglobin levels. These analyses adjusted for relevant covariates. Exploratory ANCOVAs were also performed to determine the presence of group differences in the following domains of adherence: diet amount, diet type, exercise, glucose monitoring, adherence to oral hypoglycemics, and primary care utilization. Results Of the 588 subjects who received questionnaires, 367 (62.4%) returned questionnaires and consented to the re- Am J Psychiatry 158:1, January
4 ATTACHMENT THEORY AND TREATMENT ADHERENCE TABLE 2. Demographic and Clinical Characteristics of Patients With Type 1 or 2 Diabetes in Relation to Attachment Category Characteristic Secure (N=106) Attachment Category Dismissing (N=89) Preoccupied (N=85) Fearful (N=73) Mean SD Mean SD Mean SD Mean SD Analysis F (df=3, ) p Age (years) <0.01 Chronic Disease Score a n.s. Age at diabetes onset (years) <0.01 Diabetes knowledge b n.s. N % c N % c N % c N % c χ 2 (df=3) p Female gender <0.01 Caucasian race n.s. Attended at least 1 year of college <0.05 Married n.s. Depressive symptoms present d <0.01 Provider communication perceived as poor e n.s. Type 1 diabetes n.s. At least one diabetes complication n.s. Diabetes treatment Insulin only n.s. Oral hypoglycemics only n.s. Diet only n.s. Insulin and hypoglycemics <0.01 a Higher scores correspond to greater physical disease severity. b Percentage of correct answers on the Diabetes Knowledge Assessment scale (22). c Number of subjects on which percents are based varies because of missing data for some items. d Score >1.1 on the 20 items from the SCL-90-R depression and additional symptom subscales. e Quality of patient-provider communication determined by the Patient Reactions Assessment (19). Quality was rated as poor if the response to the statement It is hard for me to tell the person about new symptoms was unsure, agree, strongly agree, or very strongly agree. FIGURE 1. Glycosylated Hemoglobin Levels of Patients With Type 1 or 2 Diabetes in Relation to Attachment Category and Patient-Rated Quality of Provider Communication Glycosylated Hemoglobin (Hb A1c) Level (%) Provider communication Poor Good Secure Dismissing Preoccupied Fearful N=23 N=21 N=29 N=21 N=65 N=57 N=40 N=40 Secure Dismissing Preoccupied Fearful Attachment Category lease of their automated data. Respondents and nonrespondents did not significantly differ in age, gender, glycosylated hemoglobin levels, or Chronic Disease Score. Demographic and clinical characteristics of respondents by communication quality are shown in Table 1. The groups significantly differed in terms of diabetes knowledge, gender, race, education, and presence of depressive symptoms. Demographic and clinical characteristics of respondents by attachment category are shown in Table 2. The groups significantly differed in terms of age, age at diabetes onset, gender, education, presence of depressive symptoms, and in the number of patients whose treatment regimen included insulin and hypoglycemics. The preceding variables were included as covariates in subsequent analyses. There was a significant effect of attachment style on glycosylated hemoglobin level (F=3.02, df=3, 292, p=0.03). Post hoc tests revealed that patients who exhibited dismissing attachment had significantly higher glycosylated hemoglobin levels (mean=7.99%, SD=1.49%) than did patients with preoccupied (mean=7.38%, SD=1.23%), secure (mean=7.49%, SD=1.24%), and fearful (mean=7.47%, SD= 1.32%) attachment styles (p=0.05, Tukey s honestly significant difference). Communication quality did not show a significant main effect (F=2.69, df=1, 294, p<0.11). However, the interaction between attachment category and patient-rated quality of provider communication was significantly associated with glycosylated hemoglobin levels (F=2.74, df=3, 292, p<0.05) (Figure 1). The interaction was due to the observation that patients who exhibited dismissing attachment and perceived that the quality of communication with their provider was poor had higher glycosylated hemoglobin levels (mean=8.50%, SD=1.55%) than did those with a dismissing attachment style who perceived their provider s communication as good (mean=7.49%, SD=1.33%) (F=4.32, df=1, 76, p<0.05). There were no significant differences in glycosylated hemoglo- 32 Am J Psychiatry 158:1, January 2001
5 CIECHANOWSKI, KATON, RUSSO, ET AL. TABLE 3. Differences in Adherence to Treatment Between Diabetic Patients With a Dismissing Attachment Style Who Perceived Their Provider Communication as Poor and All Other Patients a Adherence Measure Patients With a Dismissing Attachment Style Who Perceived Provider Communication as Poor (N=17) z b All Other Patients (N=204) z b Analysis F (df=1, ) p Diet amount n.s. Diet type n.s. Exercise n.s. Glucose monitoring <0.01 Mean SD Mean SD Days in oral hypoglycemic interruption (%) <0.05 Annual number of primary care visits n.s. a Analyses limited to subjects taking oral hypoglycemics who completed the attachment instruments (17) and the Patient Reactions Assessment (19). b Calculated by averaging standardized scores for each domain of the Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities Questionnaire (23). Higher z scores indicate better adherence to the self-care behavior. bin levels by communication quality in the patients with secure, preoccupied, or fearful attachment styles. The interaction was not the result of significantly different proportions of patients in different attachment groups rating communication with providers as poor (Table 2). Furthermore, we derived aggregate communication scores for each of the 22 providers to establish whether providers for patients who exhibited dismissing attachment and rated their provider s communication as poor were perceived by their overall panel of study diabetic patients as having significantly worse communication than providers for all other patients. Providers for the dismissing/poor provider communication group were not perceived by their overall panel of diabetic patients as having poorer communication on the Patient Reactions Assessment scale than other providers (mean=5.36, SD=0.25, versus mean=5.35, SD= 0.24, respectively; t=0.15, df=351, p<0.88). We analyzed the subgroup of patients treated with oral hypoglycemics, comparing patients who exhibited dismissing attachment and rated their provider s communication as poor with all other patients on several self-report measures and automated indices of adherence. The dismissing/poor provider communication group had significantly worse adherence to glucose monitoring and had a significantly greater number of interruptions in treatment with oral hypoglycemics (Table 3). Discussion In a large group of patients with type 1 and 2 diabetes in a staff-model primary care HMO, we found after adjusting for demographic and clinical variables that patients who exhibited dismissing attachment had significantly higher glycosylated hemoglobin levels than did patients with secure and preoccupied attachment styles. When we accounted for the quality of patient-provider communication, the magnitude of this association was even greater among patients with dismissing attachment: those who assessed communication with their provider as poor had glycosylated hemoglobin values 1.01% higher than those who assessed their patient-provider communication as good. We explored possible mechanisms resulting in higher glycosylated hemoglobin levels among all patients treated with oral hypoglycemics and found that patients who exhibited dismissing attachment and rated their provider s communication as poor had significantly poorer adherence to glucose monitoring and significantly more interruptions in treatment with oral hypoglycemics than the remainder of the study patients. This study has several limitations. It was cross-sectional in design, and the causal relationship between glycosylated hemoglobin levels and attachment style or between glycosylated hemoglobin levels and quality of communication cannot be definitively determined. With regard to attachment, however, attachment style is a relatively stable trait; it is unlikely that nonadherence to diabetes treatment alters attachment style. With regard to the patientprovider relationship, it is possible that the quality of patient-provider communication was influenced by patient nonadherence to treatment, e.g., provider frustration with poor patient treatment adherence may adversely influence communication within the relationship. We have planned a longitudinal follow-up of patients in this study with a data collection 12 months after baseline measurements to help improve our understanding of causality. Another limitation of this study is the potential lack of generalizability of this predominantly white, educated, employed, and insured HMO population to other settings. Particularly at issue here may be the smaller degree of socioeconomic barriers to treatment in this group than would be seen in a truly representative national sample. Finally, we cannot rule out the possibility of selection bias resulting from the characteristics of the clinical group of focus in this study. For example, it is conceivable that patients who exhibit dismissing attachment and have poorer adherence to diabetes self-care (and higher glyco- Am J Psychiatry 158:1, January
6 ATTACHMENT THEORY AND TREATMENT ADHERENCE sylated hemoglobin levels) may also be less likely to adhere to a study questionnaire. Alternatively, it is possible that such patients, who also find themselves in a poor patient-provider relationship, may be more inclined to respond to a questionnaire that targets, among other things, the quality of their provider s communication. This study has several strengths. First of all, we obtained naturalistic data in a large HMO primary care population, which is likely more generalizable than had this study been done in a tertiary care setting. Second, we were able to make extensive use of automated data to obtain objective measures of adherence (e.g., glycosylated hemoglobin levels, pharmacy adherence data, and utilization data). The strength of adherence studies is increased when objective measures are used and particularly if multiple measures can be used (26). Attachment theory is a theory of interpersonal relationships that proposes that the quality of early caregiving influences how an individual perceives and engages in subsequent relationships. We believe that this applies to the health care relationship. Individuals with a dismissing attachment style develop a pervasive need for independence and self-sufficiency because of caregiving that had very often been unresponsive or even neglectful. These characteristics that were perhaps adaptive in earlier relationships persist into adulthood and into health care relationships, which makes the likelihood of a sustained working relationship with health care providers less likely. Thus, glucose control would be predicted to be worse in diabetic patients who exhibit dismissing attachment, as was shown in this study. Other research groups have shown that a dismissing attachment style is associated with fewer visits to health professionals (27), greater rejection of treatment providers, less self-disclosure, and worse use of treatment (28). Previous studies have shown that patient satisfaction with the patient-provider relationship is associated with improved adherence to treatment in diabetic patients. It is conceivable that the influence of this association on adherence is exaggerated in patients with a dismissing attachment style. In the current study, we found that among patients who perceived the quality of patient-provider communication as poor, those patients with a dismissing attachment style were likely to be far more disengaged from their providers and thus less adherent to treatment, as indicated by higher glycosylated hemoglobin values. The clinical significance of a 1.01% higher glycosylated hemoglobin level in the patients who exhibited dismissing attachment and rated their provider s communication as poor is demonstrated by research showing that over a 10- year period, a 1% increase in glycosylated hemoglobin level at baseline was associated with nearly a 60% increase in the incidence of retinopathy (29). The relevance of this is even more significant from a population-based perspective when one considers individuals with dismissing attachment styles make up 25% of the general population, as was shown in the National Comorbidity Survey (30) (we found a similar proportion in the current study population). It is conceivable that clinical use of a short attachment measure would allow clinicians to readily identify the sizable proportion of patients with problematic adherence to treatment that have a dismissing attachment style. This is a clinical group in which particular emphasis may need to be placed on the patient-provider relationship. Subsequent studies are required to identify the quality and dynamics of the dyad between provider and the patient with a dismissing attachment style. In our study, over 70% of the patients who exhibited dismissing attachment rated communication with their providers as good. Very likely, providers of these patients have an ability to compensate for the inflexibility displayed by individuals with a dismissing attachment style and develop a sustained working relationship with these patients. We are currently collecting data to determine practice characteristics and attachment style of the health care providers involved in this study. In summary, patients who exhibited dismissing attachment and perceived their patient-provider communication as poor had significantly higher glycosylated hemoglobin levels than patients with other attachment styles regardless of the quality of the patient-provider communication. The significant differences between these groups in medication adherence and glucose monitoring potentially indicates a disengagement from treatment by patients who exhibit dismissing attachment, particularly in the absence of good patient-provider communication. Jacobson and colleagues (31) emphasized the need for further research on nonadherence in diabetes with a particular focus on the patient-provider relationship. We are hopeful that this current line of research will lead to better interventions in dealing with nonadherence in diabetes and other medical and mental illnesses. Presented in part at the 57th annual scientific meeting of the American Psychosomatic Society, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, March 17 20, 1999, and at the APA Research Colloquium for Junior Investigators, NIH, Bethesda, Md., May 16, Received Sept. 13, 1999; revisions received March 28 and July 14, 2000; accepted July 27, From the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington; and the Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound, Seattle. Address reprint requests to Dr. Ciechanowski, Box , Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195; pavelcie@u.washington.edu ( ). Supported by grants from the Group Health Cooperative/Kaiser Permanente Community Foundation and the Bayer Institute for Health Care Communication. The authors thank Edward H. Wagner, M.D., M.P.H.; Irl Hirsch, M.D.; David McCullough, M.D.; and Gregory E. Simon, M.D., M.P.H., for scientific input and the members of the Center for Health Studies at Group Health Cooperative for support in carrying out the study. References 1. Diabetes in America. Washington, DC, National Institutes of Health, Direct and Indirect Costs of Diabetes in the United States in Alexandria, Va, American Diabetes Association, Am J Psychiatry 158:1, January 2001
7 CIECHANOWSKI, KATON, RUSSO, ET AL. 3. Cox DJ, Gonder-Frederick L: Major developments in behavioural diabetes research. J Consult Clin Psychol 1992; 60: Anderson RM: Is the problem of compliance all in our heads? Diabetes Educ 1985; 11: DCCT Research Group: Influence of intensive diabetes treatment on quality of life outcomes in the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial. Diabetes Care 1996; 19: UK Prospective Diabetes Study (UKPDS) Group: Intensive blood-glucose control with sulfonylureas or insulin compared with conventional treatment and risk of complications in patients with type 2 diabetes (UKPDS 33). Lancet 1998; 352: ; correction, 1999; 354: Roter D, Hall JA: Doctors Talking With Patients/Patients Talking With Doctors: Improving Communication in Medical Visits. Westport, Conn, Auburn House, 1992, p Kaplan SH, Greenfield S, Ware JE Jr: Assessing the effects of physician-patient interactions on the outcomes of chronic disease. Med Care 1989; 27:S110 S127; correction, 27: Von Korff M, Gruman J, Schaefer J, Curry SJ, Wagner EH: Collaborative management of chronic illness. Ann Intern Med 1997; 127: Sherbourne CD, Hays RD, Ordway L, DiMatteo MR, Kravitz RL: Antecedents of adherence to medical recommendations: results from the Medical Outcomes Study. J Behav Med 1992; 15: Bowlby J: Attachment and Loss, vol II: Separation: Anxiety and Anger. New York, Basic Books, Bartholomew K, Horowitz LM: Attachment styles among young adults: a test of a four-category model. J Pers Soc Psychol 1991; 61: Ainsworth MS, Blehar MC, Waters E, Wall S: Patterns of Attachment: A Psychological Study of the Strange Situation. Hillsdale, NJ, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Bowlby J: The making and breaking of affectional bonds. Br J Psychiatry 1977; 130: Bartholomew K: Avoidance of intimacy: an attachment perspective. J Social and Personal Relationships 1990; 7: Bartholomew K: From childhood to adult relationships: attachment theory and research, in Learning About Relationships: Understanding Relationships Processes Series, vol 2. Edited by Duck S. Newbury Park, Calif, Sage Publications, 1993, pp Griffin DW, Bartholomew K: The metaphysics of measurement: the case of adult attachment. Advances in Personal Relationships 1994; 5: Ognibene TC, Collins NL: Adult attachment styles, perceived social support and coping strategies. J Social and Personal Relationships 1998; 15: Galassi JP, Schanberg R, Ware W: The Patient Reactions Assessment: a brief measure of the quality of the patient-provider medical relationship. Psychol Assess 1992; 4: Derogatis LR: SCL-90-R: Administration, Scoring, and Procedures Manual, 3rd ed. Towson, Md, Clinical Psychometric Research, Jacobson AM, de Groot M, Sampson JA: The effects of psychiatric disorders and symptoms on quality of life in patients with type I and type II diabetes mellitus. Qual Life Res 1997; 6: Dunn SM, Bryson JM, Hoskins PL, Alford JB, Handelsman DJ, Turtle JR: Development of the diabetes knowledge (DKN) scales: forms DKNA, DKNB, and DKNC. Diabetes Care 1984; 7: Toobert DJ, Glasgow RE: Assessing diabetes self-management: the Summary of Diabetes Self-Care Activities Questionnaire, in Handbook of Psychology and Diabetes: A Guide to Psychological Measurement in Diabetes Research and Practice. Edited by Bradley C. Berkshire, UK, Harwood Academic, 1994, pp Clark DO, Von Korff M, Saunders K, Baluch WM, Simon GE: A chronic disease score with empirically derived weights. Med Care 1995; 33: Unützer J, Simon GE, Pabiniak C, Bond K, Katon W: The use of administrative data to assess quality of care for bipolar disorder in a large staff model HMO. Gen Hosp Psychiatry 2000; 22: Rand CS, Weeks K: Measuring adherence with medication regimens in clinical care and research, in The Handbook of Health Behavior Change, 2nd ed. Edited by Shumaker SA, Schron EB. New York, Springer, 1998, pp Feeney J, Ryan S: Attachment style and affect regulation: relationships with health behavior and family experiences of illness in a student sample. Health Psychol 1994; 13: Dozier M: Attachment organization and treatment use for adults with serious psychopathological disorders. Dev Psychopathol 1990; 2: Klein R, Klein BE: Relation of glycemic control to diabetic complications and health outcomes. Diabetes Care 1998; 21(suppl 3):C39 C Mickelson KD, Kessler RC, Shaver PR: Adult attachment in a nationally representative sample. J Pers Soc Psychol 1997; 73: Jacobson AM, Adler AG, Derby L, Anderson BJ, Wolfsdorf JI: Clinic attendance and glycemic control: study of contrasting groups of patients with IDDM. Diabetes Care 1991; 14: Am J Psychiatry 158:1, January
Rethinking Health Care Collaboration: Seven Ideas for Working with Patients with Diabetes
Rethinking Health Care Collaboration: Seven Ideas for Working with Patients with Diabetes Paul Ciechanowski, MD, MPH Diabetes Care Center University of Washington Seattle, Washington Case 1 Ron Case 2
More informationAttachment orientations and spouse support in adults with type 2 diabetes
Psychology, Health & Medicine, May 2005; 10(2): 161 165 Attachment orientations and spouse support in adults with type 2 diabetes OHAD COHEN 1, GURIT E. BIRNBAUM 2, RAANAN MEYUCHAS 2, ZEHAVA LEVINGER 3,
More informationDownloaded from ijdld.tums.ac.ir at 19:59 IRDT on Friday March 22nd 2019
309-36(4 ) 2 392 -. Downloaded from ijdld.tums.ac.ir at 9:59 IRDT on Friday March 22nd 209 :.. 48/38 ( 66 45) - : (990 RASS) 4/62 (994 SDSCA) - (992 MHLC).. - : ( - ) -. - :. : 392/02/07 : -.* mnikoogoftar@gmail.com
More informationORIGINAL INVESTIGATION. Impact of Depressive Symptoms on Adherence, Function, and Costs
Depression and Diabetes ORIGINAL INVESTIGATION Impact of Depressive Symptoms on Adherence, Function, and Costs Paul S. Ciechanowski, MD, MPH; Wayne J. Katon, MD; Joan E. Russo, PhD Background: Depression
More informationRunning head: ATTACHMENT STYLES AND DIFFERENT PERSONALITY TRAITS
Personality and Attachment 1 Running head: ATTACHMENT STYLES AND DIFFERENT PERSONALITY TRAITS Personality Traits of Individuals with Different Adult Attachment Styles and its Implications Luyi Chen Hunter
More informationThe impact of attachment insecurity on emotion regulation
The impact of attachment insecurity on emotion regulation Attachment theory provides a framework for understanding how early relational dynamics with caregivers contributes to emotional stability in adulthood.
More informationThe Effect of Attachment and Sternberg s Triangular Theory of Love on Relationship Satisfaction
Individual Differences Research www.idr-journal.com 2009, Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 76-84 ISSN: 1541-745X 2009 Individual Differences Association, Inc. The Effect of Attachment and Sternberg s Triangular Theory
More informationQuestionnaire on Anticipated Discrimination (QUAD)(1): is a self-complete measure comprising 14 items
Online Supplement Data Supplement for Clement et al. (10.1176/appi.ps.201300448) Details of additional measures included in the analysis Questionnaire on Anticipated Discrimination (QUAD)(1): is a self-complete
More informationClinical Inertia. The Promise of Collaborative Care for Treating Behavioral Health and Chronic Medical Conditions. Study: 161,697 Patients 4/12/17
The Promise of Collaborative Care for Treating Behavioral Health and Chronic Medical Conditions Paul Ciechanowski, MD, MPH Clinical Associate Professor, University of Washington Chief Medical Officer,
More informationLong-Term Effects on Medical Costs of Improving Depression Outcomes in Patients With Depression and Diabetes
Epidemiology/Health Services Research O R I G I N A L A R T I C L E Long-Term Effects on Medical Costs of Improving Depression Outcomes in Patients With Depression and Diabetes WAYNE J. KATON, MD 1 JOAN
More informationBehavioral Interventions The TEAMcare Approach. Bernadette G. Overstreet BSH Tatiana E. Ramirez DDS., MBA Health Educators Project Turning Point
Behavioral Interventions The TEAMcare Approach Bernadette G. Overstreet BSH Tatiana E. Ramirez DDS., MBA Health Educators Project Turning Point TEAMcare Background TEAMcare is a comprehensive, cost-effective
More informationRomantic Attachment, Partner Violence & Stalking
Romantic Attachment, Partner Violence & Stalking A Study of Early Relationships in a College Sample Isaac T. Van Patten, PhD Ms. Kya P. Parker The Current Study Examines attachment style, relationship
More informationCitation for published version (APA): Pielage, S. B. (2006). Adult attachment and psychosocial functioning. s.n.
University of Groningen Adult attachment and psychosocial functioning Pielage, Suzanne Brenda IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from
More informationPROCEEDINGS JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH
PROCEEDINGS JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH www.e- journaldirect.com Presented in 1 st International Conference in Education, Psychology, and Social Science (ICEPSS) International
More informationImproving Patient Care: Applying Attachment Theory to Medical Practice
Improving Patient Care: Applying Attachment Theory to Medical Practice Cheri L. Marmarosh, Ph.D. Associate Professor Professional Psychology The George Washington University 1 2 OUTLINE Relevance of examining
More informationRunning Head: COGNITIVE VULNERABILITY AND ATTACHMENT. Cognitive Vulnerability and Attachment. Nathan L. Williams University of Arkansas
Running Head: COGNITIVE VULNERABILITY AND ATTACHMENT Cognitive Vulnerability and Attachment Nathan L. Williams University of Arkansas & John H. Riskind George Mason University Williams, N. L. & Riskind,
More informationThe Association of Comorbid Depression With Mortality in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes
Epidemiology/Health Services/Psychosocial Research O R I G I N A L A R T I C L E The Association of Comorbid Depression With Mortality in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes WAYNE J. KATON, MD 1 CAROLYN RUTTER,
More informationSilent ACEs: The Epidemic of Attachment and Developmental Trauma
Silent ACEs: The Epidemic of Attachment and Developmental Trauma Niki Gratrix, The Abundant Energy Expert http://www.nikigratrix.com/silent-aces-epidemic-attachment-developmental-trauma/ A 2004 landmark
More informationPrimary care patients personal illness models for depression: a preliminary investigation
Family Practice Vol. 18, No. 3 Oxford University Press 2001 Printed in Great Britain Primary care patients personal illness models for depression: a preliminary investigation Charlotte Brown, Jacqueline
More informationUnderstanding and Addressing Problematic Medication Adherence
Understanding and Addressing Problematic Medication Adherence William H. Polonsky PhD, CDE November 10, 2017 whp@behavioraldiabetes.org RATES OF VERY POOR GLYCEMIC CONTROL HEDIS data from >1000 health
More informationChapter 3 - Does Low Well-being Modify the Effects of
Chapter 3 - Does Low Well-being Modify the Effects of PRISMA (Dutch DESMOND), a Structured Selfmanagement-education Program for People with Type 2 Diabetes? Published as: van Vugt M, de Wit M, Bader S,
More informationDepression, Self-Care, and Medication Adherence in Type 2 Diabetes: Relationships Across the Full Range of Symptom Severity
Diabetes Care In Press, published online May 29, 2007 Depression, Self-Care, and Medication Adherence in Type 2 Diabetes: Relationships Across the Full Range of Symptom Severity Received for publication
More informationDiabetes is a challenging disease
Improving Patient Adherence Alan M. Delamater, PhD, ABPP Diabetes is a challenging disease to manage successfully. Although the care regimen is complex, patients with good diabetes self-care behaviors
More informationFamily-centered Stress Management for Childhood Cancer: A Multimodal Intervention for Children Newly Diagnosed with Cancer and their Families
Family-centered Stress Management for Childhood Cancer: A Multimodal Intervention for Children Newly Diagnosed with Cancer and their Families Linda Ewing, Ph.D., RN Department of Psychiatry University
More informationDefense mechanisms and symptom severity in panic disorder
ACTA BIOMED 2010; 81: 30-34 Mattioli 1885 O R I G I N A L A R T I C L E Defense mechanisms and symptom severity in panic disorder Marco Fario, Sonja Aprile, Chiara Cabrino, Carlo Maggini, Carlo Marchesi
More informationSUMMARY AND DISCUSSION
Risk factors for the development and outcome of childhood psychopathology SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION Chapter 147 In this chapter I present a summary of the results of the studies described in this thesis followed
More informationAttaching a New Understanding to the Patient- Physician Relationship in Family Practice
Attaching a New Understanding to the Patient- Physician Relationship in Family Practice Darren Thompson, MD, and Paul S. Ciechanowski, MD, MPH Background: As a result of continuity of care with patients
More informationInternational Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research Volume 9, Issue 1, January ISSN
International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research Volume 9, Issue 1, January-2018 781 Prevalence of depression among diabetic patients and the factors affecting it Fahad Mousa Wasili,Abrar Yousef
More informationAttachment Styles, View of Self and Negative Affect
Sacred Heart University DigitalCommons@SHU Psychology Faculty Publications Psychology 12-2002 Attachment Styles, View of Self and Negative Affect Amy Van Buren Sacred Heart University, vanburena@sacredheart.edu
More informationPATH ANALYSIS OF THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SOCIAL SUPPORT, INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS & PERCEIVED HEALTH IN URBAN ADOLESCENTS
PATH ANALYSIS OF THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SOCIAL SUPPORT, INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS & PERCEIVED HEALTH IN URBAN ADOLESCENTS Nancy M. H. Pontes, PhD, RN, FNP-BC, Presenter Assistant Professor, Rutgers University,
More informationSupporting Families to Build Secure Attachment Relationships : Comments on Benoit, Dozier, and Egeland
ATTACHMENT Supporting Families to Build Secure Attachment Relationships : Comments on Benoit, Dozier, and Egeland Femmie Juffer, PhD, Marian J. Bakermans-Kranenburg, PhD, & Marinus H. van IJzendoorn, PhD
More informationDevelopment of a New Fear of Hypoglycemia Scale: Preliminary Results
Development of a New Fear of Hypoglycemia Scale: Preliminary Results Jodi L. Kamps, 1 PHD, Michael C. Roberts, 2 PHD, ABPP, and R. Enrique Varela, 3 PHD 1 Children s Hospital of New Orleans, 2 University
More informationTHE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LIFE SATISFACTION AND ATTACHMENT STYLES WITH PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF CHILDREN ON COVERED BY BEHZISTEY IN TEHRAN
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LIFE SATISFACTION AND ATTACHMENT STYLES WITH PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING OF CHILDREN ON COVERED BY BEHZISTEY IN TEHRAN *Masomeh Azimi Qadeyklaey and Farideh Dokaneheei Fard Department
More informationA study of association between demographic factor income and emotional intelligence
EUROPEAN ACADEMIC RESEARCH Vol. V, Issue 1/ April 2017 ISSN 2286-4822 www.euacademic.org Impact Factor: 3.4546 (UIF) DRJI Value: 5.9 (B+) A study of association between demographic factor income and emotional
More informationA Comparison of Self-reported Medication Use to Actual Prescription Records
Self-reported Medications and Prescription Records 1 A Comparison of Self-reported Medication Use to Actual Prescription Records Grace I. L. Caskie, Faika A. K. Zanjani, K. Warner Schaie, and Sherry L.
More informationTHE INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOSOCIAL AND TREATMENT-RELATED VARIABLES ON ADHERENCE AND METABOLIC CONTROL IN ADOLESCENTS WITH TYPE 1 DIABETES MELLITUS
THE INFLUENCE OF PSYCHOSOCIAL AND TREATMENT-RELATED VARIABLES ON ADHERENCE AND METABOLIC CONTROL IN ADOLESCENTS WITH TYPE 1 DIABETES MELLITUS Lene J. Kristensen, Niels H. Birkebaek, Anne H. Mose, Morten
More informationOptimistic Versus Pessimistic Life-Orientation Beliefs among University Teachers
Optimistic Versus Pessimistic Life-Orientation Beliefs among University Teachers Marium Din 1, Samra Afzal 2 1,2 National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad, Pakistan dr.mariumdin@gmail.com, afzalsamra@yahoo.com
More informationLearning Objectives. Outline. The Dyadic Adjustment Scale: Utility for Rural Marital Assessment
The Dyadic Adjustment Scale: Utility for Rural Marital Assessment Kara E. Vick, Ph.D. Randal P. Quevillon, Ph.D. Agriwellness Conference August 4, 2009 Learning Objectives To learn why health care providers
More informationA general treatment approach
Chapter 2 A general treatment approach Using the rubric of evidence-based medicine Evidence-based medicine (EBM) is not just about the evidence, but how to use it in a meaningful way [1]; practicing EBM
More informationGuidelines for the psychological management of chronic kidney disease patients (for the Psychologist)
Indian J Nephrol 2005;15, Supplement 1: S103-S108 S 103 Guidelines for the psychological management of chronic kidney disease patients (for the Psychologist) Introduction With increasing levels of sophistication
More informationDepressive illness has been shown to be associated with
Effect on Disability Outcomes of a Depression Relapse Prevention Program MICHAEL VON KORFF, SCD, WAYNE KATON MD, CAROLYN RUTTER, PHD, EVETTE LUDMAN, PHD, GREG SIMON, MD, MPH, ELIZABETH LIN, MD, MPH, AND
More informationDiabetic Medicine. Diabetes and mental health; the problem of co-morbidity
Diabetes and mental health; the problem of co-morbidity Journal: Diabetic Medicine Manuscript ID: DME-0-00 Manuscript Type: Editorial Date Submitted by the Author: -Jun-0 Complete List of Authors: Lloyd,
More informationFamily Influence on Chinese International Students Sense of Coherence
University of Minnesota Morris Digital Well University of Minnesota Morris Digital Well Undergraduate Research Symposium 2017 Undergraduate Research Symposium 4-2017 Family Influence on Chinese International
More informationCICA Report Vol. V 163
Table 4.8. Adult attachment style on the Experiences in Close Relationships Inventory in 4 groups of participants who had spent different amounts of time in institutions and entered under different circumstances.
More informationTreating Depressed Patients with Comorbid Trauma. Lori Higa BSN, RN-BC AIMS Consultant/Trainer
Treating Depressed Patients with Comorbid Trauma Lori Higa BSN, RN-BC AIMS Consultant/Trainer Learning Objectives By the end of this training, participants should be able to: Discuss recent trends in trauma
More informationAttachment Style Is Associated With Perceived Spouse Responses and Pain-Related Outcomes
Rehabilitation Psychology In the public domain 2012, Vol. 57, No. 4, 290 300 DOI: 10.1037/a0030083 Attachment Style Is Associated With Perceived Spouse Responses and Pain-Related Outcomes Laura P. Forsythe
More informationThe Controllability Beliefs Scale used with carers of people with intellectual disabilities: psychometric propertiesjir_
bs_bs_banner 422 Journal of Intellectual Disability Research volume 57 part 5 pp 422 428 may 2013 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2788.2012.01554.x The Controllability Beliefs Scale used with carers of people with
More informationAdjustment to Retirement: The Moderating Role of Attachment. Dikla Segel, Peter Bamberger
Adjustment to Retirement: The Moderating Role of Attachment Dikla Segel, Peter Bamberger Introduction: Adjustment to Retirement Retirement has become a long and meaningful phase in the older adult s life
More informationJeffry A. Simpson, W. Andrew Collins, and Jessica E. Salvatore University of Minnesota. Introduction. An Organizational Perspective on Development
The Impact of Early Interpersonal Experience on Adult Romantic Relationship Functioning: Recent Findings From the Minnesota Longitudinal Study of Risk and Adaptation Current Directions in Psychological
More informationVictimization and Diabetes: An Exploratory Study 1
Child Abuse & Neglect 1999, Vol. 23, 593-596 Victimization and Diabetes: An Exploratory Study 1 Kathleen A. Kendall-Tackett, Ph.D. Family Research Laboratory, University of New Hampshire Roberta Marshall,
More informationEffectiveness of a Multidisciplinary Patient Assistance Program in Diabetes Care
University of Rhode Island DigitalCommons@URI Senior Honors Projects Honors Program at the University of Rhode Island 2009 Effectiveness of a Multidisciplinary Patient Assistance Program in Diabetes Care
More informationNew Approaches Focusing on Dynamic Variables Related to Changes in. New Approaches Focusing on Dynamic
New Approaches Focusing on Dynamic New Approaches Focusing on Dynamic Variables Related to Changes in Variables Related to Changes in Member s Health Status: Member s Health Status: Diabetic HbA1c Predictive
More informationGirls on the Run & Girls on Track: Formative Evaluation Report. Spring 2007 Results
Girls on the Run & Girls on Track: Formative Evaluation Report Spring 2007 Results RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED BY: ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND FAMILY HEALTH COLLEGE OF PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITY
More informationAssessment in Integrated Care. J. Patrick Mooney, Ph.D.
Assessment in Integrated Care J. Patrick Mooney, Ph.D. Purpose of assessment in integrated care: Assessment provides feedback to promote individual and group learning and change. Physicians Mental health
More informationVALIDATION OF TWO BODY IMAGE MEASURES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Shayna A. Rusticus Anita M. Hubley University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada
The University of British Columbia VALIDATION OF TWO BODY IMAGE MEASURES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Shayna A. Rusticus Anita M. Hubley University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada Presented at the Annual
More informationEveryday Problem Solving and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living: Support for Domain Specificity
Behav. Sci. 2013, 3, 170 191; doi:10.3390/bs3010170 Article OPEN ACCESS behavioral sciences ISSN 2076-328X www.mdpi.com/journal/behavsci Everyday Problem Solving and Instrumental Activities of Daily Living:
More informationTesting the Multiple Intelligences Theory in Oman
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences 190 ( 2015 ) 106 112 2nd GLOBAL CONFERENCE on PSYCHOLOGY RESEARCHES, 28-29, November 2014 Testing the Multiple
More informationMental Health in Workplaces in Taipei
26 Taiwanese Journal of Psychiatry (Taipei) Vol. 25 No. 1 2011 Original Article Mental Health in Workplaces in Taipei Mei-Ju Chen, M.D. MPH 1,2, Tony Szu-Hsien Lee, Ph.D. 3, Huey-Mei Jeng, Ph.D. 3, Wen-Hsiang
More informationBEHAVIORAL ASSESSMENT OF PAIN MEDICAL STABILITY QUICK SCREEN. Test Manual
BEHAVIORAL ASSESSMENT OF PAIN MEDICAL STABILITY QUICK SCREEN Test Manual Michael J. Lewandowski, Ph.D. The Behavioral Assessment of Pain Medical Stability Quick Screen is intended for use by health care
More informationDiabetes Care 29: , 2006
Epidemiology/Health Services/Psychosocial Research O R I G I N A L A R T I C L E Isn t This Just Bedtime Snacking? The potential adverse effects of night-eating on treatment adherence and outcomes in patients
More informationManaging Diabetes for Improved Health and Economic Outcomes
Managing Diabetes for Improved Health and Economic Outcomes Based on a presentation by David McCulloch, MD Presentation Summary The contribution of postprandial glucose to diabetes progression and diabetes-related
More informationFamily Assessment Device (FAD)
Outcome Measure Sensitivity to Change Population Domain Type of Measure ICF-Code/s Description Family Assessment Device (FAD) No Paediatric and adult Family Environment Self-report d7, d9 The Family Assessment
More informationA comparison of diabetic complications and health care utilization in diabetic patients with and without
John A. Dufton, DC, MD, Wilson W. Li, BSc (Pharm), MD, Mieke Koehoorn, PhD A comparison of diabetic complications and health care utilization in diabetic patients with and without comorbid A Canadian cross-sectional
More informationGender Differences in Diabetes
523 Gender Differences in Diabetes Attitudes and Adherence JAMES T. FITZGERALD, PhD; ROBERT M. ANDERSON, EdD; WAYNE K. DAVIS, PhD This study focused on three questions: Is there a difference in men s and
More informationPSYCHOLOGICAL CHALLENGES OF DIABETICS
PSYCHOLOGICAL CHALLENGES OF DIABETICS Does Depression Correlate to Diabetic Foot Ulcer Outcomes? Garneisha Torrence, PGY-3 DVA Puget Sound Health Care System Disclosure No relevant financial or non-financial
More informationDeconstructing the DSM-5 By Jason H. King
Deconstructing the DSM-5 By Jason H. King Assessment and diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder For this month s topic, I am excited to share my recent experience using the fifth edition of the Diagnostic
More informationPatient and professional accuracy of recalled treatment decisions in out-patient consultations
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences - Papers (Archive) Faculty of Science, Medicine and Health 2007 Patient and professional accuracy of recalled treatment
More informationDo people with diabetes who need to talk want to talk?
Do people with diabetes who need to talk want to talk? Davies, M., Dempster, M., & Malone, A. (2006). Do people with diabetes who need to talk want to talk? Diabetic Medicine, 23(8)(8), 917-919. DOI: 10.1111/j.1464-5491.2006.01892.x
More informationF. J. Cameron*, D. Smidts, K. Hesketh, M. Wake and E. A. Northam. Summary. Introduction. CHQ, BASC, maladjustment, children, screening
Early detection of emotional and behavioural problems Oxford, DME Diabetic 0742-3071 Blackwell 20 Original Emotional UK Article article Medicine Publishing Science well-being: Ltd, Ltd. screening 2003
More informationThe Moderating Role of Attachment Styles on the Relationship between Alexithymia and Interpersonal Problems in an Iranian Population
International Journal of Psychological Studies; Vol. 5, No. 4; 2013 ISSN 1918-7211 E-ISSN 1918-722X Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education The Moderating Role of Attachment Styles on the
More informationDepression & Diabetes: Pathways and TeamCare Studies
Depression & Diabetes: Pathways and TeamCare Studies Wayne Katon, MD 1 Mike VonKorff, ScD 2 Elizabeth Lin, MD, MPH 2 Paul Ciechanowski, MD, MPH 1 Evette Ludman, PhD 2 Joan Russo, PhD 1 Carolyn Rutter,
More informationTERMINOLOGY INSECURITY? APPLICATION OF ATTACHMENT THEORY TO THE HUMAN-COMPANION ANIMAL BOND, AND REVIEW OF ITS EFFECTS
TERMINOLOGY INSECURITY? APPLICATION OF ATTACHMENT THEORY TO THE HUMAN-COMPANION ANIMAL BOND, AND REVIEW OF ITS EFFECTS Stephanie Wilmore, M. Ed. Doctoral Candidate, Washington State University Pre-Doctoral
More informationSupport for Patients and Caregivers
Support for Patients and Caregivers Target Audience: Community members Staff of Indian health programs, including Community Health Representatives Contents of Learning Module: Instructor s Guide with Pre/Post
More informationThe Role of Attachment Exploration: Connections among. Secure Attachment and Marcia's Identity Dimensions of. Exploration and Commitment
BAR-ILAN UNIVERSITY The Role of Attachment Exploration: Connections among Secure Attachment and Marcia's Identity Dimensions of Exploration and Commitment Rivki Haliva-Glav Submitted in partial fulfillment
More informationunderstanding ATTACHMENT Torben Bergland, MD Associate Director General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Health Ministries Department
+ understanding ATTACHMENT Torben Bergland, MD Associate Director General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists Health Ministries Department + Program 1. Attachment: No one stands alone the importance of
More informationUsing Attachment Theory in School Social Work
1 Using Attachment Theory in School Social Work I. Attachment theory and attachment styles a. Bowlby theory of attachment and separation or loss II. Bowlby vs. Freud a. instinctual bond innate (ontogenetic)
More informationEffectiveness of Web-Based Multimedia Mental Health Educational Program on Anxiety, Depression, Self Concept and School Adjustment in Adolescents
IJCSNS International Journal of Computer Science and Network Security, VOL.10 No.5, May 2010 59 Effectiveness of Web-Based Multimedia Mental Health Educational Program on Anxiety, Depression, Self Concept
More informationSex Differences in Depression in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis
171 Sex Differences in Depression in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis Andrae J. Laws, McNair Scholar, Penn State University Faculty Research Advisor Dr. Peter A. Arnett, Associate Professor of Psychology
More informationPromoting glycemic control through diabetes self-management: evaluating a patient activation intervention
Patient Education and Counseling 56 (2005) 28 34 Promoting glycemic control through diabetes self-management: evaluating a patient activation intervention Geoffrey C. Williams a,, Holly McGregor a, Allan
More informationThe relationship among self-efficacy, perfectionism and academic burnout in medical school students
ORIGINAL ARTICLE The relationship among self-efficacy, perfectionism and academic burnout in medical school students Ji Hye Yu 1, Su Jin Chae 1,2 and Ki Hong Chang 1 1 Office of Medical Education and 2
More informationSTUDY ON THE CORRELATION BETWEEN SELF-ESTEEM, COPING AND CLINICAL SYMPTOMS IN A GROUP OF YOUNG ADULTS: A BRIEF REPORT
STUDY ON THE CORRELATION BETWEEN SELF-ESTEEM, COPING AND CLINICAL SYMPTOMS IN A GROUP OF YOUNG ADULTS: A BRIEF REPORT Giulia Savarese, PhD Luna Carpinelli, MA Oreste Fasano, PhD Monica Mollo, PhD Nadia
More informationA 3-Factor Model for the FACIT-Sp
A 3-Factor Model for the FACIT-Sp Reference: Canada, Murphy, Fitchett, Peterman, Schover. Psycho-Oncology. Published Online: Dec 19, 2007; DOI: 10.1002/pon.1307. Copyright John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Investigators
More informationOriginal contribution. A. Wittkowski 1;2, A. Wieck 2, S. Mann 3. Summary. Introduction
Arch Womens Ment Health (2007) 10: 171 175 DOI 10.1007/s00737-007-0191-y Printed in The Netherlands Original contribution An evaluation of two bonding questionnaires: a comparison of the Mother-to-Infant
More informationMental Illness and African- Americans: Does Stigma Affect Mental Health Treatment
Session # H4b Mental Illness and African- Americans: Does Stigma Affect Mental Health Treatment Daroine Jean-Charles, MD, Faculty Michele S. Smith, PhD, Faculty, Director of Collaborative Care Wellstar
More informationSpinal Cord Injury Research. By the Department of Clinical Psychology, National Spinal Injuries Centre
Stoke Mandeville Hospital Spinal Cord Injury Research By the Department of Clinical Psychology, National Spinal Injuries Centre 2008-2009 Department of Clinical Psychology, National Spinal Injuries Centre,
More informationA Coding System to Measure Elements of Shared Decision Making During Psychiatric Visits
Measuring Shared Decision Making -- 1 A Coding System to Measure Elements of Shared Decision Making During Psychiatric Visits Michelle P. Salyers, Ph.D. 1481 W. 10 th Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 mpsalyer@iupui.edu
More informationSubstance use and perceived symptom improvement among patients with bipolar disorder and substance dependence
Journal of Affective Disorders 79 (2004) 279 283 Brief report Substance use and perceived symptom improvement among patients with bipolar disorder and substance dependence Roger D. Weiss a,b, *, Monika
More informationConsiderations in Designing a Tobacco Services Benefit
Considerations in Designing a Tobacco Services Benefit Susan J. Curry, Ph.D. Director, Center for Health Studies, Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound Topics Elements of effective tobacco control strategy
More informationAdult Attachment Theory and Affective Reactivity and Regulation. Paula R. Pietromonaco University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Adult Attachment Theory and Affective Reactivity and Regulation Paula R. Pietromonaco University of Massachusetts, Amherst Lisa Feldman Barrett Boston College Sally I. Powers University of Massachusetts,
More informationIranian Journal of Diabetes and Lipid Disorders; 2011; Vol 10, pp 1-6
Iranian Journal of Diabetes and Lipid Disorders; 2011; Vol 10, pp 1-6 Evaluation of psychometric properties of the third version of the Iranian Diabetes Attitude Scale (IR-DAS-3) Mohammad Yoosef Mahjouri
More informationThe Role of Relationship Attachment Styles in Disordered Eating Behaviors
Colonial Academic Alliance Undergraduate Research Journal Volume 1 Article 11 2010 The Role of Relationship Attachment Styles in Disordered Eating Behaviors Erica Landrau George Mason University, elandrau@gmu.edu
More informationCLINICAL VS. BEHAVIOR ASSESSMENT
CLINICAL VS. BEHAVIOR ASSESSMENT Informal Tes3ng Personality Tes3ng Assessment Procedures Ability Tes3ng The Clinical Interview 3 Defining Clinical Assessment The process of assessing the client through
More informationImproving Access to Psychological Therapies. Guidance for faith and community groups
Improving Access to Psychological Therapies Guidance for faith and community groups 1 The aims of this resource This document aims to improve faith communities understanding of the professional treatments
More informationTHE RELATIONSHIP OF ADULT ATTACHMENT STYLE AND INTERACTIVE CONFLICT STYLES TO MARITAL SATISFACTION. A Dissertation ANNE KATHERINE CROWLEY
THE RELATIONSHIP OF ADULT ATTACHMENT STYLE AND INTERACTIVE CONFLICT STYLES TO MARITAL SATISFACTION A Dissertation by ANNE KATHERINE CROWLEY Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University
More informationTreating Depression in Disadvantaged Women: What is the evidence?
Treating Depression in Disadvantaged Women: What is the evidence? Megan Dwight Johnson, MD MPH Associate Professor Medical Director, UWMC Inpatient Psychiatry Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
More informationResults. Variables N = 100 (%) Variables N = 100 (%)
ht t p: / / doi. or g/ 10. 4038/ s l j ps yc. v8i 2. 8157 Stigma experienced by persons diagnosed to have a mental illness turn to see the doctor in the clinic. Participants were invited to complete the
More informationHeterogeneity of Symptom Presentation in Sexually Abused Youth: Complex Profiles of a Complex Problem
Heterogeneity of Symptom Presentation in Sexually Abused Youth: Complex Profiles of a Complex Problem Genelle K. Sawyer, Poonam Tavkar, C. Thresa Yancey, David J. Hansen, and Mary Fran Flood University
More informationAdministering and Scoring the CSQ Scales
CSQ Scales 2012 All Rights Reserved Administering and Scoring the CSQ Scales Inquiries: Web: info@csqscales.com www.csqscales.com Copyright of the CSQ Scales Copyright:, Tamalpais Matrix Systems, 35 Miller
More informationJournal of American Science 2010;6(10) Age and gender differences and construct of the children s emotional intelligence
Age and gender differences and construct of the children s emotional intelligence Mojgan Mirza, Ma rof Redzuan* Department of Social anddevelopment Science Faculty of Human Ecology, University Putra Malaysia
More informationAttachment Working Models Twist Memories of Relationship Events
Research Article Attachment Working Models Twist Memories of Relationship Events Psychological Science 21(2) 252 259 The Author(s) 2010 Reprints and permission: http://www.sagepub.com/journalspermissions.nav
More information