Emotion and Heart Failure

Bishop, Louis Faugeres; Reichert, Philip

doi:10.1016/s0033-3182(71)71485-6

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Statistical Findings In the Dependent Variables1

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1975

1986

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…In none of the control patients was there any evidence of previous lung disease. These results are further corroborated by findings that emotional stress may operate as a precipitating factor in the development of congestive heart failure in patients with limited cardiac reserves (Bishop & Reichert, 1971).…”

Section: Statistical Findings In the Dependent Variablessupporting

confidence: 64%

Effects of brief psychotherapy during the hospitalization period on the recovery process in heart attacks.

Gruen¹

1975

Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology

137

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Section: Statistical Findings In the Dependent Variablessupporting

confidence: 64%

Effects of brief psychotherapy during the hospitalization period on the recovery process in heart attacks.

Gruen¹

1975

Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology

137

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Stress, Cancer, and the Heart

Kapoor¹,

Kapoor²

1986

Cancer and the Heart

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Psycho-social aspects of recovery from coronary heart disease: A review

Doehrman

1977

Social Science & Medicine (1967)

128

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The literature dealing with the psychological and social aspects of recovery from and rehabilitation to the acute onset of coronary heart disease (CHD) was reviewed. The papers published since an earlier review were placed into one of three categories: advocacy articles, generally describing psychological reactions of patients and advocating a particular treatment; clinical papers, dealing with impressionistic observations of the emotional state of patients and their spouses; empirical reports, exploring various scientific issues regarding social-psychological functioning. Research quality and quantity have increased greatly in the past eight years. There is little question that CHD results in the temporary disruption of normal psychological and social functioning. Long-lasting emotional distress, familial problems, and occupational maladjustment are observed in a significant minority of patients. Psychosocial counseling appears to facilitate and hasten rehabilitation. However, additional programmatic evaluation studies are required in order to assess which psycho-therapeutic procedures are essential and should be a routine part of treatment of acute CHD patients and their families.

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Emotion and Heart Failure

Cited by 4 publications

References 14 publications

Effects of brief psychotherapy during the hospitalization period on the recovery process in heart attacks.

Effects of brief psychotherapy during the hospitalization period on the recovery process in heart attacks.

Stress, Cancer, and the Heart

Psycho-social aspects of recovery from coronary heart disease: A review

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