Lower levels of trust in one's physician is associated with more distress over time in more anxiously attached individuals with cancer

Hinnen, Chris; Pool, Grieteke; Holwerda, Nynke; Sprangers, Mirjam A. G.; Sanderman, Robbert; Hagedoorn, Margriet

doi:10.1016/j.genhosppsych.2014.03.005

Cited by 36 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…When people sense a lack of personal control over hazards, they prefer to attend to only messages that come from sources they perceive as trustworthy. Trust has a significantly negative relationship with anxiety concerning hazards such as SARS crisis [15], food safety [8], and cancer [16]. These findings offer indirect evidences to support hypothesis concerning decreasing anxiety via social trust among inhabitants due to living on HMCS.…”

Section: The Conceptual Model Building and Research Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 92%

“…Column 1 of Table 1 shows that many studies aim at a wide variety of hazards, including living near incinerators or industrialized areas [1,2], facing virus infection [15,21], encountering daily hassles or fireworks disasters [14,24], and contracting different types of illnesses [16,20,23]. Despite the high number of studies on anxiety, Vandermoere [3] is the only one focusing on determinants of anxiety among inhabitants concerning living on HMCS.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Combined and Relative Effect Levels of Perceived Risk, Knowledge, Optimism, Pessimism, and Social Trust on Anxiety among Inhabitants Concerning Living on Heavy Metal Contaminated Soil

Tang

Guo

Zhou

et al. 2016

IJERPH

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This research aims at combined and relative effect levels on anxiety of: (1) perceived risk, knowledge, optimism, pessimism, and social trust; and (2) four sub-variables of social trust among inhabitants concerning living on heavy metal contaminated soil. On the basis of survey data from 499 Chinese respondents, results suggest that perceived risk, pessimism, optimism, and social trust have individual, significant, and direct effects on anxiety, while knowledge does not. Knowledge has significant, combined, and interactive effects on anxiety together with social trust and pessimism, respectively, but does not with perceived risk and optimism. Social trust, perceived risk, pessimism, knowledge, and optimism have significantly combined effects on anxiety; the five variables as a whole have stronger predictive values than each one individually. Anxiety is influenced firstly by social trust and secondly by perceived risk, pessimism, knowledge, and optimism. Each of four sub-variables of social trust has an individual, significant, and negative effect on anxiety. When introducing four sub-variables into one model, trust in social organizations and in the government have significantly combined effects on anxiety, while trust in experts and in friends and relatives do not; anxiety is influenced firstly by trust in social organization, and secondly by trust in the government.

show abstract

Section: The Conceptual Model Building and Research Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 92%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Combined and Relative Effect Levels of Perceived Risk, Knowledge, Optimism, Pessimism, and Social Trust on Anxiety among Inhabitants Concerning Living on Heavy Metal Contaminated Soil

Tang

Guo

Zhou

et al. 2016

IJERPH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Multiple studies have demonstrated that increased trust correlates positively with self-reported symptom and health improvement 8 11. Increased trust in one’s physician has also been directly associated with fewer physical limitations in patients with cancer 12. Repeated studies across multiple chronic diseases, including IBD, diabetes and hypertension, have shown that a healthy patient–physician relationship improves patient adherence to treatment 5 10 13.…”

Section: Global Health Problem Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Social considerations of inflammatory bowel disease in Southern Israel

Taylor

Neff²

2017

BMJ Case Reports

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Chronic diseases pose unique social challenges beyond traditional health considerations that require specific attention. In this report, we examine the case of a middle-aged woman with ulcerative colitis, living in Southern Israel. Trust between the patient and physician is shown to positively influence a variety of therapeutic outcomes and should be considered a fundamental component of successful care. In context of the military conflict between Israel and Gaza, the needs of patients with chronic diseases cannot be forgotten. The work environment is also identified as an area of particular concern, as a supportive work environment is essential in order to maintain satisfaction in the workplace and sustain a high quality of life. Out-of-pocket costs for medications are confirmed to be a significant barrier to adherence. Better understanding of patientsâ€™ financial capabilities, along with affordable therapeutic interventions, will alleviate healthcare-related financial burdens and improve health outcomes.

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“…For example, Lee et al [16] found that trust in physicians is associated with both self-rated health and therapeutic response. Hinnen et al [17] found that lower levels of trust in one's physician is associated with more distress over time, in more anxiety-prone individuals with cancer. Other studies have focused on the antecedents of trust and these factors included communication skills [18], emotional intelligence [19], attachment style [20], racial differences [21], and payment method [22].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Joining a Team on the Initial Trust in Online Physicians

Bao

Liu

et al. 2020

Healthcare

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Introduction: Trust is a major challenge for the online market and this is especially the case for e-consultation platforms. Research that promotes online physician trust is highly desirable. In this study, we focus on whether joining a team led by a well-known physician will increase physician trust and what team characteristics will affect this trust. Materials and Methods: Brand extension theory is applied to the healthcare context to explain the impact of joining a team on physician trust. Specifically, both team strength and team similarity are hypothesized to have the main effects. In addition, team size is hypothesized to have a moderating effect. A 2 × 2 × 2 experiment was conducted to test the proposed research model. Results: The results indicated that joining a team would significantly increase physician trust (p < 0.001). Both team strength (p < 0.001) and team similarity (p < 0.001) had positive impacts on physician trust. In addition, a larger team size resulted in a reduced positive effect of team strength on physician trust (p < 0.001). Conclusions: Joining a physician team is an effective and low-cost method to address the initial trust problem of unknown online physicians.

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Lower levels of trust in one's physician is associated with more distress over time in more anxiously attached individuals with cancer

Cited by 36 publications

References 43 publications

Combined and Relative Effect Levels of Perceived Risk, Knowledge, Optimism, Pessimism, and Social Trust on Anxiety among Inhabitants Concerning Living on Heavy Metal Contaminated Soil

Combined and Relative Effect Levels of Perceived Risk, Knowledge, Optimism, Pessimism, and Social Trust on Anxiety among Inhabitants Concerning Living on Heavy Metal Contaminated Soil

Social considerations of inflammatory bowel disease in Southern Israel

The Impact of Joining a Team on the Initial Trust in Online Physicians

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