Cognitive-behavioral and patient education interventions in cardiac catheterization procedures: The Palo Alto Medical Psychology Project.

Kendall, Philip C.; Williams, Linda S.; Pechacek, Terry F.; Graham, L. Stephen; Shisslak, Catherine M.; Herzoff, Nancy

doi:10.1037/0022-006x.47.1.49

Cited by 154 publications

(58 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…For example, as an alternative to simply posing questions and noting responses, an interviewer or moderator can ask respondents to share their thinking aloud. This sort of think-aloud technique has found application in a variety of psychological studies (Cohen, Swerdlik, & Phillips, 1996;Davison, Vogel, & Coffman, 1997;Duncker, 1945;Gann & Davison, 1997;Haaga, Davison, McDermut, Hillis & Twomey, 1993;Hurlburt, 1997;Kendall, Williams, Pechacek, Graham, Shisslak, & Herzof, 1979;Klinger, 1978;Montague, 1993;Randall, Fairbanks, & Kennedy, 1986;Sutton-Simon & Goldfried, 1979;White, Davison, Haaga, & White, 1992) and can be effectively employed in market research applications to explore the cognitive dimension.…”

Section: Dimensional Qualitative Researchmentioning

confidence: 97%

What qualitative research can be

Cohen¹

1999

Psychol. Mark.

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Section: Dimensional Qualitative Researchmentioning

confidence: 97%

What qualitative research can be

Cohen¹

1999

Psychol. Mark.

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“…NIH-PA Author Manuscript NIH-PA Author Manuscript research, medical staff raters had been inconsistent in their ability to distinguish patients that had exhibited more or less behavioral distress (Kendall et al, 1979;Vernon & Bigelow, 1974). However, we hypothesized that this may have been due to the raters' limited familiarity with patients having short hospital stays for benign, non-life-threatening conditions.…”

Section: Nih-pa Author Manuscriptmentioning

confidence: 83%

“…Thus, the level of pre-operative state anxiety was linearly related to post-operative adjustment. Examination of anxiety among patients undergoing noxious diagnostic procedures has revealed findings similar to those obtained with surgical patients (e.g., Kaplan, Atkins, & Lenhard, 1982;Kendall, Williams, Pechacek, Graham, Shisslak, & Herzoff, 1979;Shipley, Butt, & Horwitz, 1979). For example, Margalit and his colleagues (Margalit, Teichman, & Levitt, 1980) administered the STAI to gynecology patients prior to and following hysterosalpingography.…”

mentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Those voicing few anticipatory anxiety and fear responses might respond differently post-treatment or during repeated exposures than those high levels of anticipatory anxiety. In previous research, individuals with low levels of pre-treatment anxiety reported the lowest anxiety posttreatment and had the fewest complications, whereas patients with high levels of pre-treatment anxiety reported the highest anxiety and the most difficulties post-treatment (Kendall et al, 1979;see Mathews & Ridgeway, 1981, for a review).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Anxiety and cancer treatment: Response to stressful radiotherapy.

Andersen¹,

Karlsson²,

Anderson³

et al. 1984

Health Psychology

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Previous research with individuals undergoing surgery or diagnostic procedures provided a conceptual framework for analysis of radiation therapy, a common form of cancer treatment. The present investigation was designed to document the magnitude of anxiety patients experience in response to one particularly stressful form of radiation treatment. In addition, the change in anxiety responses with repeated exposures and individual differences among patients that may affect their adjustment were explored. In Part 1, gynecologic cancer patients receiving their first internal radiotherapy application were studied. As the time for treatment neared, subjective and physiologic indicants of anxiety and distress among the patients significantly increased. By 24 hours posttreatment, anxiety for all patients remained elevated. These post-treatment data are convergent with other investigations of post-treatment distress among cancer patients, but contrast with data obtained from those receiving treatment for benign conditions. A subset of the women who required two applications of radiotherapy participated in Part 2. These patients continued to respond negatively during the second treatment. Data on individual differences in anxiety responses (i.e., low vs. high anxiety) were obtained in both investigations and suggest that those with low levels of pre-treatment anxiety experience considerable disruption post-treatment.Psychological cancer research has recently focused on the predictors of illness adjustment (e.g., Bloom, 1982), areas of life change following diagnosis and treatment (e.g., Andersen & Hacker, 1983), and anxiety in response to cancer surgery or chemotherapy (e.g., Gottesman & Lewis, 1982;Redd & Andrykowski, 1982). Despite radiation being a primary treatment modality (approximately 350,000 patients are treated annually), it has received little psychologic study. Clinical descriptions of patient reactions are available (Peck & Boland, 1977;Rotman, Rogow, DeLeon, & Heskel, 1977;Smith & McNamara, 1977;Welch, 1980;Yonke, 1967), and they have noted fears of the treatment (e.g., being burned or causing sickness, sterility, or even cancer) and vast individual differences among patients in their psychological reaction to the treatment have been recently found (Andersen & Tewfik, in press).Previous research with individuals undergoing other forms of medical treatment, surgery, or stressful diagnostic procedures, provided a conceptual framework for analysis of radiotherapy. In this research different patterns of anxiety response data have been evidenced, 1 but a decline in the magnitude of patients' self-reported anxiety from pre-to post-treatment is most common (e.g., Cohen & Lazarus, 1973;Johnson, Dabbs, & Leventhal, 1970;Johnson, Leventhal & Copyright © 1984, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. Requests for reprints should be sent to Barbara L. Andersen, Department of Psychology, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 52242. 1 Early research examining surgery and recovery experiences from the patient's persp...

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“…De plus, dans une étude effectuée en Australie, des séan -ces de groupe de TCC ont entraîné une diminution significative de l'anxiété autorapportée chez des patients qui ont subi la pose d'endoprothèses vasculaires, facilitant la circulation sanguine (Edelman, Lemon et Kidman, 2003). D'autres recherches ont démon tré l'efficacité de techniques cognitivo-comportementales, telles que le biofeedback, le counselling comportemental, la répétition comporte mentale et la restructuration cognitive, dans la réduction des symp tômes d'anxiété chez les patients cardiaques (Kendall et al, 1979 ;Mandke et al, 1996).…”

Section: Traitement De L'anxiétéunclassified

L’intégration d’un traitement psychologique en réadaptation cardiaque à l’Hôpital Montfort : une diminution des risques associés aux maladies cardiaques

Greenman

Morin-Turmel

Grenier

2010

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Les buts de cette étude étaient l’intégration et la mise à l’épreuve d’un traitement psychologique au sein du Service de réadaptation cardiaque à l’Hôpital Montfort. Des patients (hommes et femmes), âgés entre 35 et 85 ans, avec une maladie cardiaque et qui se plaignaient de symptômes d’anxiété et de dépression ont participé à cette étude. Les résultats suggèrent que la thérapie cognitivo-comportementale (TCC) peut réduire de façon significative les symptômes de dépression et d’anxiété chez les patients cardiaques. Dans notre échantillon (N = 11), les patients ayant suivi au moins dix séances de traitement ont présenté une diminution importante de leurs symptômes, et personne ne répondait aux critères d’un diagnostic de dépression ou d’anxiété après l’intervention.The goals of the study were to introduce and test a psychological treatment at the Montfort Hospital’s Cardiac Rehabilitation Service. The participants were male and female patients between the ages of 35 and 85 with heart disease who reported symptoms of anxiety and depression. The results suggest that cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) may significantly reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety in cardiac patients. In our sample (N = 11), patients completing at least 10 treatment sessions showed a significant decrease in their symptoms, and none met the criteria for a diagnosis of depression or anxiety after the treatment

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Cognitive-behavioral and patient education interventions in cardiac catheterization procedures: The Palo Alto Medical Psychology Project.

Cited by 154 publications

References 23 publications

What qualitative research can be

What qualitative research can be

Anxiety and cancer treatment: Response to stressful radiotherapy.

L’intégration d’un traitement psychologique en réadaptation cardiaque à l’Hôpital Montfort : une diminution des risques associés aux maladies cardiaques

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