Improving patient cooperation with arthritis treatment regimens

Jette, Alan M.

doi:10.1002/art.1780250414

Cited by 53 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 24 publications

(12 reference statements)

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“…According to Zisook and Gammon (1981), the patient-physician relationship is probably the most significant single factor in determining if a patient will follow the treatment regimen. A body of knowledge reinforces the presumed role of patient-physian trunsuctions in facilitating or inhibiting patient compliance (Buller & Buller, 1987;Christensen, 1978;Davis, 1968;DiMatteo & DiNicola, 1982;Eraker et al, 1984;Greene, Weinberger, Jerin, & Mamilin, 1982;Hulka, Cassell, Kupper, & Burdette, 1976;Jette, 1982;Korsch, Gozzi, & Francis, 1968;Marston, 1970;Sanson-Fisher & Maguire, 1980;Schmidt, 1977;Stewart, 1984). Mechanic (1976) concluded that communication is an essential component of these interpersonal transactions and by implication suggested that there should be a high correlation between satisfaction with physician-patient communication and compliance.…”

Section: Satisfaction and Other Predictors Of Compliancementioning

confidence: 90%

Compliance and Satisfaction With Physician-Patient Communication An Expectancy Theory Interpretation of Gender Differences

1991

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This pair of studies sought to apply the explanatory calculus of expectancy theory to examine patient compliance and sutisfaction with physicians' instructions. Study 1 analyzed the differential expectations of patients based on gender of the physician. Results indicated that female physicians areexpected to use instrumentally unaggressive strategies while male physicians are expected to use strategies that fall in the mid-range ofa verbal aggression continuum. There were no differences in expectatias based on the gender ofputients. The second study manipulated physician communication and physician gender to predict an interaction such that when male physicians deviate from moderately aggressive, direction-giving strategies, using either more affrliative tactics or more instrumentally aggressive strategies, compliance increases. It was also predicted that affective satisfaction with male physicians would increase with incrensed use of afjiliative, nonaggressive compliance-gaining messages. Based on expectancy theory, an inverse linear relationship between the use of instrumental verbal aggression and compliance and affective satisfaction was predictedfor female physicians. Results supported the posited interaction. Implicationsforfurther refinement of expectancy theory are discussed, and practical implications for physician-patient communication in clinical situations are offered. eflecting the concern of health care professionals, the research literature in medicine and health communication is R replete with investigations focusing on two important outcome variables: compliance and satisfaction. Patient compliance, de- Michael Burgoon is Professor and Head of Communication and Professor of Family and

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Section: Satisfaction and Other Predictors Of Compliancementioning

confidence: 90%

Compliance and Satisfaction With Physician-Patient Communication An Expectancy Theory Interpretation of Gender Differences

1991

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“…Jette reported that 45-60% of patients with arthritis do not comply with prescribed exercise programs [2]. More recent studies suggest that it can be as low as 24% [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Empowering patients to perform physical therapy at home

González-Franco

Gilroy

Moore

2014

2014 36th Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society

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In this paper we address the problem of patient adherence to physical therapy using a sensor-enabled virtual reality gaming interface that motivates users to complete their exercises while collecting quantitative data. The system also allows the therapist to monitor and interact with patients remotely providing reinforcing feedback and support with the CollaboRhythm care delivery platform. The data collected with this system enables the therapist and the patient to make informed decisions about patient treatment and exercise regimens based on the patient progress. The system is capable of supporting a wide array of rehabilitation scenarios with remote collaboration. A knee replacement scenario was tested with an experimental protocol involving 16 healthy participants. The results show both quantitatively and qualitatively that patients can learn intuitively to perform their physical therapy exercises on a remote environment without further human intervention.

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“…These 'quality' aspects can contribute to the patient's satisfaction with therapy. Any information should be linked to the patient's demands and perceptions, and all regimens should be tailored to the patient's situation and daily routines (Hanson, 1986;Jette, 1982;Lafreniere, 1979;Lazare, Eisenthal, Frank and Stoeckle, 1987;Leventhal and Cameron. 1985).…”

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confidence: 99%

Differences between physical therapists in attention paid to patient education

Sluijs¹,

Zee²,

Kok³

1993

Physiotherapy Theory and Practice

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This article describes differences between physical therapists in terms of the attention they pay to educating patients. The differences between therapists were identified from audiotaped treatment sessions of 1837 patients, recorded by physical therapists in non-institutional care in the Netherlands. Trained judges assessed the quantity and the quality of the education by means of a checklist. Therapists' opinions about patient education and their work setting were also examined as possible factors associated with between-therapist differences.The results showed that the therapists differed in their opinions about patient compliance, the number of exercise instructions given to their patients, the amount of stress-related counselling and the attention given to patients' demands and perceptions. Those therapists with high expectations about the effects of education compliance paid more attention to the education of their patients. The results also indicated that therapists who spent more time with their patients had a better relationship with them.

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Improving patient cooperation with arthritis treatment regimens

Cited by 53 publications

References 24 publications

Compliance and Satisfaction With Physician-Patient Communication An Expectancy Theory Interpretation of Gender Differences

Compliance and Satisfaction With Physician-Patient Communication An Expectancy Theory Interpretation of Gender Differences

Empowering patients to perform physical therapy at home

Differences between physical therapists in attention paid to patient education

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