Increasing Treatment Acceptability Through Video

Foxx, Richard M.; Bremer, Barbara A.; Shultz, Cindy; Valdez, Jessica M.; Johndrow, Candace

doi:10.1002/(sici)1099-078x(199610)11:4<171::aid-brt159>3.0.co;2-w

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 11 publications

(19 reference statements)

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“…Following the lectures, all differences between the three experimental treatments diminished, and all treatments were rated as more acceptable. Similar results 40 have been obtained using videotape education rather than lectures (e.g., Foxx et al, 1996).…”

Section: Reasons For Studying Tasupporting

confidence: 76%

“…Unless a client has an understanding of what a proposed treatment includes, s/he may not consider the intervention acceptable. Thus, TA can be increased with consumer education (Foxx, Shultz, Valdez, & Johndrow, 1996;Jensen, 1997;Jensen, Kennerley, LeJeune-Hall, & Bacon, 1992;Kazdin, 1980a;Mudford, 1987;Singh & Katz, 1985;Tingstrom, 1989). For example, Singh and Katz (1985) asked undergraduate students to rate the acceptabilities of four alternative child treatments (differential reinforcement of incompatible behavior, positive practice, time out, and humanistic parenting).…”

Section: Reasons For Studying Tamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The current study's results suggest a need to educate the public about the roles of psychologists and the process of counseling. Indeed, past research suggests that consumer education can be a viable and effective may to increase compliance (Kazdin, 1980a;Mudford, 1987;Singh & Katz, 1985) and treatment acceptability (Foxx, Bremer, Shultz, Valdez, & Johndrow, 1996;Jensen, 1997;Jensen, Kennerley, LeJeune-Hall, & Bacon, 1992;Kazdin, 1980a;Mudford, 1987;Singh & Katz, 1985;Tingstrom, 1989). Three suggested manners of educating consumers are discussed below.…”

Section: Consumer Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Appalachian diabetes patients' preferences for mental health treatment

Maniar¹

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Although psychologists are beginning to be employed in medical settings, little is known about medical patients' preferences when encountering mental health problems. One population that could be better served by this type of research is diabetes mellitus because of the poor adherence rates and high depression associated with the disease. The current study aimed to identify diabetes patients' preferences for treatments and helpers when encountering emotional difficulties. Data were collected on 80 patients from an Appalachian region of the United States who had previously been diagnosed with either type 1 or type 2 diabetes. Results indicated that diabetes patients were less willing to seek out the help of psychological professionals as compared to medical professionals. Psychological professionals were also rated as less effective at treating emotional problems than medical professionals. Patients were willing to use a variety of treatments, but psychological treatments were rated as less effective than non-psychological treatments. Additionally, satisfaction regarding one's treatment, impact of diabetes, gender, and hope were related to willingness to use treatments and seek out the help of psychologists. Discussion focuses on the collaboration between medical and psychological professionals, message framing/making referrals, consumer education, and the need for treatment acceptability research in the area of health psychology. iii Dedication To all of my math and stats teachers/professors over the years. None of this would have been possible without you.

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Section: Reasons For Studying Tasupporting

confidence: 76%

Section: Reasons For Studying Tamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Consumer Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Appalachian diabetes patients' preferences for mental health treatment

Maniar¹

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The treatment of dangerous behavior

Foxx

2003

Behavioral Interventions

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Individuals who display dangerous behavior towards others have historically been under-treated and under-researched. This paper discusses three published case studies wherein adult males were effectively treated for severe aggression towards others, the environment, and, in two cases, self-injury. All were diagnosed as having mental retardation and two also had a psychiatric diagnosis. All had experienced years of failed attempts to control their aggression through large pharmacological interventions and restricting their freedom of movement via restrictive environments. The use of comprehensive multifaceted behavioral programs involving punishment resulted in dramatic and long lasting reductions in aggression, the elimination or great reduction of drug use, and major lifestyle improvements. The conceptual, clinical, political, legal, philosophical, and ethical considerations that arose during the development and implementation of the programs are discussed as well as scientific issues related to achieving long term maintenance. An early published case study (Martin & Foxx, 1973) is discussed first because it illustrates how an informal functional analysis was used to design a very simple and effective non-punishment treatment program for a woman who displayed dangerous aggression.

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Iselin

Addis

2003

Cognitive Therapy and Research

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Increasing Treatment Acceptability Through Video

Cited by 4 publications

References 11 publications

Appalachian diabetes patients' preferences for mental health treatment

Appalachian diabetes patients' preferences for mental health treatment

The treatment of dangerous behavior

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