The effects of trust in physician on self-efficacy, adherence and diabetes outcomes

Lee, Yin-Yang; Lin, Julia L.

doi:10.1016/j.socscimed.2008.12.033

Cited by 228 publications

(174 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…Moreover, trust helps patients to lower the level of their uncertainty and increase the sense of being in control of a situation they found themselves in. Therefore, it influences the sense of being in charge and the assessment of one's own effectiveness in a therapeutic process (Lee, Lin, 2009). Thus, if patient's autoperception of being a patient is fortified, they are better prepared to adapt to the role, usually declaring a higher health status (Hall, 2005).…”

Section: Literature Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patients’ Trust in Physiciants as an Antecedent of Satisfaction with Medical Servcies

Krot¹,

Rudawska²

2017

Economics &Amp; Sociology

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ABSTRACT. Trust in the patient-physician relationship represents the power to shape behaviors of both sides. It may have also the value of being the precondition of patient satisfaction with medical services. Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to investigate the role of trust as an antecedent of patient satisfaction, based on the nationwide, representative sample. The multiple regression analysis has been applied. The study shows that all three identified dimensions of trust are important and statistically significant determinants of patient satisfaction with medical services. However, it is strongly dependent on confidence in the competence of physicians than the belief in their honesty and kindness. The research contribution is both of cognitive and utilitarian value. It helps to understand pitfalls of the satisfaction's erosion in the studied relationship and to effectively counteract them.

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Section: Literature Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patients’ Trust in Physiciants as an Antecedent of Satisfaction with Medical Servcies

Krot¹,

Rudawska²

2017

Economics &Amp; Sociology

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“…Physicians play a significant role in decreasing the HBV burden among Asian Americans by improving the identification and care of persons with chronic HBV, 11 promoting patient knowledge about HBV and liver cancer, and advising patients to get screened or follow treatment recommendations. [12][13][14][15][16] Effective patient-physician communication can improve patients' use of health care services and compliance with health care directives. [17][18][19] Problems with communication may negatively affect patients' perceptions of illness, screening, and treatment.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical Care of Hepatitis B among Asian American Populations: Perspectives from Three Provider Groups

Hwang

Roundtree

Engebretson³

et al. 2010

J GEN INTERN MED

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BACKGROUND: Physicians can play a significant role in helping to decrease the hepatitis B virus (HBV) burden among Asian Americans. Few studies have described knowledge and practice patterns in the medical community among different provider types regarding HBV and liver cancer.OBJECTIVE: Our study explores the HBV beliefs, attitudes and practice patterns of medical providers serving Asian American communities. DESIGN:We conducted three focus groups with primary care providers, liver specialists, and other providers predominantly serving Asian American community. We asked about practices and barriers to appropriate medical care and outreach. PARTICIPANTS:We moderated three focus groups with 23 participants, 18 of whom completed and returned demographic surveys. Twelve were of Asian ethnicity and 13 spoke English as a second language. Only eight screened at least half of their patients, most (72%) using the hepatitis B surface antigen test. APPROACH: We used grounded theory methods to analyze focus group transcripts.RESULTS: Participants frequently discussed cultural and financial barriers to hepatitis care. They admitted reluctance to screen for HBV because patients might be unwilling or unable to afford treatment. Cultural differences were discussed most by primary care providers; best methods of outreach were discussed most by liver specialists; and alternative medicine was discussed most by acupuncturists and other providers.CONCLUSIONS: More resources are needed to lower financial barriers complicating HBV care and encourage providing guideline-recommended screenings. Other providers can help promote HBV screening and increase community and cultural awareness.

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“…Secondly, cognition-and affect-based trust have significant positive effects on patient compliance. Lee et al [62] reported that trust in physicians was related to patient compliance, when patients highly trust their physicians, they may be likely to report their health status. This finding indicated that patient compliance can be improved by enhancing the cognition-and affect-based trust in physicians.…”

Section: Principal Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Relationship between Internet Health Information and Patient Compliance based on Trust: An Empirical Study (Preprint)

Lu¹,

Zhang²,

Wu³

et al. 2017

Preprint

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Background: The Internet has become a major means of acquiring health information due to the increasing demand for health information and the development of the Internet. However, Internet health information is of mixed quality and may therefore significantly affects health-related behaviour and decisions. The trust of patients in their physicians may potentially change because of health information obtained from the Internet, thereby affecting their compliance to medical diagnoses and treatment. Hence, it is significant to discuss the relationship between Internet health information and patient compliance from the perspective of trust. Objective: This study aimed to discuss the relationship between Internet health information and patient compliance from the dimensions of quality and source through theoretical principle (i.e. cognition-and affect-based trust) and empirical study. Methods: An online survey involving 375 participants from 28 cities in China was conducted to assess the research model, which included two independent variables (i.e. Internet health information quality and source of Internet health information), two mediator variables (i.e. cognition-and affect-based trust) and one dependent variable (i.e. patient compliance). All variables were measured using multiple-item scales from previously validated instruments. The scales' reliability and validity were analysed, demographic analysis was performed and hypotheses were tested using structural equation modelling (SEM). Results: The questionnaire response was 89.6%, and the reliability and validity was acceptable (Cronbach's α = .950 > .700, KMO = .907 > .700, P < .001). This study indicated that the quality and source of Internet health information impacted cognitionand affect-based trust, consequently, patient compliance. In addition, Internet health information source also directly affected patient compliance, and the Internet health information quality was more important than the source of information. Furthermore, cognition-and affect-based trust had significant positive impacts on patient compliance, and cognition-based trust had a significant impact on affect-based trust. Unexpectedly, a nonsignificant relationship between source of Internet health information and affectbased trust was found. Conclusions: The Internet health information quality plays a more important role than the source of information in impacting patient trust, consequently, patient compliance. Therefore, patient compliance should be improved by strengthening the management of Internet health information quality and urging physicians to focus on health websites, and acquire health information from these websites to understand the information accessed by patients and enrich their knowledge structure to show their specialization and reliability in their interaction with patients. Cognition-and affect-based trust directly impact patient compliance. Therefore, physicians can communicate with patients through health websites to allow patients to acquire health informati...

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The effects of trust in physician on self-efficacy, adherence and diabetes outcomes

Cited by 228 publications

References 48 publications

Patients’ Trust in Physiciants as an Antecedent of Satisfaction with Medical Servcies

Patients’ Trust in Physiciants as an Antecedent of Satisfaction with Medical Servcies

Medical Care of Hepatitis B among Asian American Populations: Perspectives from Three Provider Groups

The Relationship between Internet Health Information and Patient Compliance based on Trust: An Empirical Study (Preprint)

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