Can the common-sense model predict adherence in chronically ill patients? A meta-analysis

Brandes, Kim; Mullan, Barbara

doi:10.1080/17437199.2013.820986

Cited by 65 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…Cognitive representation was formed in parallel with the emotional representation. Emotional representations of feeling can be triggered by illness, for example, the diagnosis of chronic diseases can lead to anxiety or depression [6] . DM disease can have an impact on quality of life.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between emotional distress and quality of life on type 2 diabetes mellitus patients in Meranti island regency hospital

Faridah

Perwitasari

Pusfita³

et al. 2017

IOP Conf. Ser.: Mater. Sci. Eng.

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Abstract. Type 2 Diabetes mellitus (T2DM) always got treatment for a long time so that it can affect the emotional distress and the quality of life. This study aimed to find the relationship between emotional distress with quality of life. This study used cross sectional design. DDS was used to measure patients emotional distress. EQ-5D was used to measure patients quality of life. Subjects of this study were T2DM patients ICD X.E11 with aged over 18 years old. A total of 80 patients participated in the study. The result showed that the mean of score on emotional burden was 2.985±0.678, physician distress was 2.650±0.801, regiment distress was 3.222±0.75 and interpersonal distress was 2.529±0.859. The result of the analysis showed that there was relationship between employment and interpersonal distress with index and correlation showed weak negative (r-0.212, -0.306) and significant relationship (p<0.05). The relationship between education and VAS showed weak positive correlation (r0.334) and significant relationship (p<0.01). The relationship between employment and emotional burden with VAS showed weak negative correlation (r-0.215, -0.251) and significant relationship (p<0.01). Employment and education was factors that affected the quality of life. High emotional distress can degraded the quality of life.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between emotional distress and quality of life on type 2 diabetes mellitus patients in Meranti island regency hospital

Faridah

Perwitasari

Pusfita³

et al. 2017

IOP Conf. Ser.: Mater. Sci. Eng.

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“…

Despite Leventhal et al (2016) providing a 50-year overview of their Common-Sense Model of Self-Regulation (CSM), they fail to cite the null findings in relation to the CSM and adherence, as found by at least two reviews (Brandes & Mullan, 2014;Law et al, 2014).Brandes and Mullan (2014) Moderate to high heterogeneity was also evident for all dimensions apart from timeline, coherence and emotional representations, with funnel plots indicative of bias. These results are not supportive of the CSM for predicting adherence, in contrast to the conclusions of Leventhal et al, which cites other meta-analyses, but not this evidence or indeed that of Law et al

…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Despite Leventhal et al (2016) providing a 50-year overview of their Common-Sense Model of Self-Regulation (CSM), they fail to cite the null findings in relation to the CSM and adherence, as found by at least two reviews (Brandes & Mullan, 2014;Law et al, 2014).…”

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confidence: 99%

Does the CSM really provide a consistent framework for understanding self-management?

Doyle

Mullan

2016

J Behav Med

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Despite Leventhal et al. (2016) providing a 50-year overview of their Common-Sense Model of Self-Regulation (CSM), they fail to cite the null findings in relation to the CSM and adherence, as found by at least two reviews (Brandes & Mullan, 2014;Law et al., 2014).Brandes and Mullan (2014) Moderate to high heterogeneity was also evident for all dimensions apart from timeline, coherence and emotional representations, with funnel plots indicative of bias. These results are not supportive of the CSM for predicting adherence, in contrast to the conclusions of Leventhal et al., which cites other meta-analyses, but not this evidence or indeed that of Law et al.

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“…A meta-analysis found that illness perceptions alone are not a strong predictor of medication adherence within or across different conditions. 188 This is not completely surprising as the Common Sense Model suggests that for an individual to undertake a positive health behaviour it must make 'common sense' to them given their illness perceptions. 157 Compared to beliefs about medicines, illness perceptions may be more useful for understanding an individual's adherence behaviour, rather than making population level prediction across different chronic conditions.…”

Section: Relationship Between Illness Perceptions and Medication Adhementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Generally, a single model of health behaviour does not predict a large portion of variance in medication adherence. 124,188 Most studies investigate how beliefs derived from one health behaviour model correlate to a measure of medication adherence. This has limited our ability to understand how different beliefs come together to influence medication-taking behaviour.…”

Section: Relying On a Single Health Behaviour Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the relationship between health beliefs and medication adherence in individuals with asthma

Foot¹,

Caze²,

Gujral³

et al.

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In individuals with asthma, non-adherence to inhaled corticosteroids contributes to increased exacerbations, healthcare utilisation and mortality. Understanding the beliefs an individual holds about their medicines, illness and about the controllability of their health provides a promising way to better understand non-adherence in individuals with chronic conditions. Research to date has focussed on bivariate relationships between a specific set of beliefs and medication adherence. This approach simplifies the complex, multifaceted nature of medication adherence. I suggest that investigating how different beliefs associate with medication adherence in a multivariable model may improve understanding of adherence decisions.The aim of the thesis is to investigate the relationship between beliefs about medicines, illness perceptions and locus of control beliefs with self-reported medication adherence in individuals with asthma.The first part of the thesis was to identify whether beliefs about medicines, elicited through the Beliefs about Medicines Questionnaire (BMQ), were correlated to medication adherence on a population level. The BMQ consists of two scales that seek to elicit an individual's beliefs in the necessity and concerns of taking medication. Necessity beliefs reflect medicines being protective of current and future health and concern beliefs reflect beliefs about the negative effects of medicines. Beliefs about medicines are thought to play a key role in medication-taking, but inconsistent results across different conditions and different measures of adherence makes it difficult to conclude the size of the effect at a population level. A meta-analysis was conducted to identify whether beliefs in the necessity and concerns of medicines, were significantly correlated with medication adherence across different conditions. An electronic search was conducted for manuscripts comparing scores from the BMQ to measures of medication adherence. Studies were pooled using the random-effects model to produce a mean effect size correlation. Studies were stratified for condition, adherence measure, power and study design. Ninety-four papers were included and the overall effect size correlation was 0.17 for necessity and -0.18 for concerns (p<0.0001). Necessity and concerns beliefs were correlated with medication adherence on a population level and across the majority of included conditions. The effect sizes were small with a magnitude comparable to other predictors of adherence. Exploring the role of beliefs outside the Beliefs about Medicines Framework may improve prediction and understanding of medication adherence.A cross-sectional study was conducted to explore the relationship between measures of health beliefs and medication adherence in individuals with asthma. A total of 198 participants using a preventative asthma inhaler for three or more months were recruited from two community pharmacies and via iii online advertisement. Each participant completed a survey of validated questionnaires consisting of:...

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Can the common-sense model predict adherence in chronically ill patients? A meta-analysis

Cited by 65 publications

References 51 publications

Relationship between emotional distress and quality of life on type 2 diabetes mellitus patients in Meranti island regency hospital

Relationship between emotional distress and quality of life on type 2 diabetes mellitus patients in Meranti island regency hospital

Does the CSM really provide a consistent framework for understanding self-management?

Exploring the relationship between health beliefs and medication adherence in individuals with asthma

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