The role of patient attachment and working alliance on patient adherence, satisfaction, and health-related quality of life in lupus treatment

Bennett, Jennifer; Fuertes, Jairo N.; Keitel, Merle A.

doi:10.1016/j.pec.2010.08.005

Cited by 145 publications

(146 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…In general, results indicate that the quality of the communication and the relationship between doctors and patients is positively related to patients' adherence (e.g., Bennet et al, 2010;Burgoon, Parrott, Burgoon, Coker, Pfau, & Birk, 1990;Burgoon, Pfau, Parrott, Birk, Coker & Burgoon, 1987;DiMatteo et al, 1993;Gellad et al, 2011;Ryan, 1999). For instance, it has been shown that information provided to patients by their doctors is positively related to adherence Falvo, Woehlke, & Deichman, 1980;Gellad et al, 2011).…”

Section: Doctor-patient Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Involving patients in the decision-making process (Arbuthnott & Sharpe, 2009;Bultman & Svarstad, 2000), providing support (Carpenter, DeVellis, Fisher, DeVellis, Hogan & Jordan, 2010;Siegel, Turner & Haselkorn, 2008), and showing concern for patients (Falvo et al, 1980) also seem to enhance patients' adherence. Moreover, patients who have more trust in their physicians were more likely to follow their recommendations (Bennet et al, 2010;Kerse, Buetow, Mainous, Young, Coster & Arroll, 2004). Concordance between physicians' and patients' views on the disease, the treatment plan, and the role patients should play in their own health appears to enhance patients' adherence (Bennet et al, 2010;Cvengros, Christensen, Hillis &Rosenthal, 2007;Kerse et al, 2004).…”

Section: Doctor-patient Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, patients who have more trust in their physicians were more likely to follow their recommendations (Bennet et al, 2010;Kerse, Buetow, Mainous, Young, Coster & Arroll, 2004). Concordance between physicians' and patients' views on the disease, the treatment plan, and the role patients should play in their own health appears to enhance patients' adherence (Bennet et al, 2010;Cvengros, Christensen, Hillis &Rosenthal, 2007;Kerse et al, 2004). However, other researchers found no relationship between the doctor-patient relationship and patients' adherence (Campbell et al, 2007;Kerse et al, 2004).…”

Section: Doctor-patient Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many argue that the concept of "compliance" is closely related to power relationship between doctors and patients, as expressed by the paternalistic health-care delivery model (Donovan & Blake, 1992;Ryan, 1999;Stimson, 1974;Trostle, 1988). More recently, a new health-care paradigm has emerged; it is based on doctor-patient communication and cooperation and on the autonomy of the informed patient (Bennet, Fuertes & Phillips, 2010;Campbell, Auerbach, & Kiesler, 2007). This new conception comes with the new term "adherence" (Roter, Hall, Merisca, Nordstrom, Cretin, & Svarstad, 1998).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Patients have the right to exercise their autonomy when it comes to their own health (Haynes et al, 2002;Lehane & McCarthy, 2009). Second, adherence is now defined as a shared responsibility between doctors and their patients (Bennet et al, 2010;Roter et al, 1998). Indeed, the concept of adherence emphasizes the role doctors and patients play in promoting patients' adherence (Laurier & Lafortune, 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Factors Related to Patients' Adherence to Medication and Lifestyle Change Recommendations: Data from Canada

Levesque¹,

Li²,

Pahal³

2012

IJPS

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The purpose of this study was to investigate factors related to patients' adherence to prescribed medications and recommended lifestyle changes. Two hundred and ninety-eight adults from a northern Canadian community filled out a questionnaire. Several intriguing findings emerged: (a) Adherence to lifestyle changes and participants' age presented a U-shape relationship; (b) Those who perceived themselves to be in poor health were less likely than those in good health to adhere to lifestyle changes; (c) Barriers such as the severe winter weather, lack of transportation, and cost of medications contributed negatively to adherence; and (d) If doctors provided sufficient information on the benefits and use of the prescribed medications and the proposed lifestyle changes and if patients reported trusting their doctors, they tended to adhere more. Physicians can play an important role in promoting adherence among patients. Community health workers should make efforts in reducing barriers that interfere with patient adherence.

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Section: Doctor-patient Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Doctor-patient Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Doctor-patient Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Factors Related to Patients' Adherence to Medication and Lifestyle Change Recommendations: Data from Canada

Levesque¹,

Li²,

Pahal³

2012

IJPS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Pet Attachment and Anxiety and Depression in Middle-Aged and Older Women

Żebrowska,

Strohmaier,

Huttenhower

et al. 2024

JAMA Netw Open

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ImportanceUnderstanding how attachment to pets can alleviate depression and anxiety offers valuable insights for developing preventive and therapeutic strategies, particularly for those with insecure attachment styles from childhood trauma.ObjectiveTo determine if a close bond with a pet is associated with reduced depression and anxiety, especially among women who experienced childhood abuse.Design, Setting, and ParticipantsThis cross-sectional study involved women who voluntarily enrolled in the Mind Body Study (MBS), a substudy of the Nurses’ Health Study II (NHS2) focusing on psychosocial factors. Women reporting childhood abuse were oversampled to capture their psychosocial distress in adulthood. MBS participants were invited to complete comprehensive online questionnaires, which were administered twice (March 2013 and February 2014).ExposurePet attachment measured by Lexington Attachment to Pets Scale (LAPS).Main Outcomes and MeasuresLevels of depression and anxiety (10-item Centre for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale [CESD-10]; Kessler Psychological Distress Scale [K6]; 7-item Generalized Anxiety Disorder scale [GAD-7]; Crown Crisp Experiential Index phobic anxiety subscale [CCI]), considered individually and combined into an overall z-score measure of anxiety and depression symptoms.ResultsA total of 214 women (mean [SD] age, 60.8 [3.9] years) were included; 156 women (72.6%) reported a history of childhood abuse. Of 688 invited MBS participants in 2013, 293 (42.6%) expressed interest; there were 228 completed questionnaires (response rate, 77.8%) in 2013 and 208 questionnaires (response rate, 71.0%) in 2014. LAPS scores were provided by 140 participants (65.4%), 78 (55.7%) for dogs and 46 (32.9%) for cats. Overall higher pet attachment on the LAPS score was significantly associated with lower GAD-7 scores (β = −0.17; 95% CI, −0.29 to −0.06), but there was no association for phobic anxiety or depression. There were no statistically significant associations between cat attachment and depression or anxiety. Higher dog attachment was associated with significantly lower scores in depression (CESD-10: β, −0.47; 95% CI, −0.68 to −0.26; K6: β = −0.42; 95% CI, −0.54 to −0.31), generalized anxiety (GAD-7: β = −0.47; 95% CI, −0.65 to −0.3), and the overall measure of anxiety and depression (z score: β = −0.12; 95% CI, −0.17 to −0.08), but there was no association between dog attachment and phobic anxiety (CCI: β = −0.08; 95% CI, −0.24 to 0.09). All effect sizes for associations were higher when analyses were restricted to women with a history of childhood abuse.Conclusions and relevanceIn this explorative cross-sectional study, strong attachment to pets, especially dogs, was associated with lower anxiety and depression symptoms. The favorable association was particularly apparent in women with a history of childhood abuse.

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Medication adherence part two: Predictors of nonadherence and adherence

Wheeler

Roberts

Neiheisel

2014

Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners

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Purpose This is the second of a three‐part series on medication adherence in which the authors describe the continuum of adherence to nonadherence of medication usage. Data sources Research articles through MEDLINE and PubMed. Conclusions Understanding the magnitude and scope of the problem of medication nonadherence is the first step in reaching better adherence rates (described in Part One of this series). The second step is to recognize the complexities of the reasons for medication adherence/nonadherence (described here). Reasons for nonadherence include beliefs related to the benefits of medication for physical and mental disorders, complexities of systems of health care and treatment plans, and lifestyle and demographic characteristics of patients. The final step is to evaluate each patient for medication adherence, tailoring the plan of care according to patient and system specific barriers (described in Part Three of this series). Implications for practice Nurse practitioners must recognize a critical element of thorough care is to assess medication adherence at each patient visit, countering patient and system barriers as indicated. Nurse practitioners also need to adjust assessment and prescribing practices according to the evidence for best practices to improve medication adherence.

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The role of patient attachment and working alliance on patient adherence, satisfaction, and health-related quality of life in lupus treatment

Cited by 145 publications

References 40 publications

Factors Related to Patients' Adherence to Medication and Lifestyle Change Recommendations: Data from Canada

Factors Related to Patients' Adherence to Medication and Lifestyle Change Recommendations: Data from Canada

Pet Attachment and Anxiety and Depression in Middle-Aged and Older Women

Medication adherence part two: Predictors of nonadherence and adherence

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