Patient Education and Counseling 1993: Vol 22 Table of Contents

3 Pages·1993·0.66 MB·English

PATIENT ECUCATION
ANd COUNSELING
PELUSBELVIISEHRE RSS CIIERNETLIFAINCD Patient Education and Counseling 22 (1993) 178-179
Volume contents
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
A low-literacy skin care manual for spinal cord injury patients
P.A. Yasenchak, M.J. Bridle (Charlottesville, VA) ....0.0..0.... cc.c ce.ce. ee. ee e es 1-5
Patient education objectives in Healthy People 2000: policy and research issues
eee r bes 6e ae 6b ee 0b bs Gees 7-14
Performance objectives for the self-management of cystic fibrosis
L.K. Bartholomew, M.M. Sockrider, D.K. Seilheimer, D.I. Czyzewski, G.S. Parcel,
Nees ek cess deen ede Web's bec ese eee 15-25
The potential of computers in patient education
C.S. Skinner, J.C. Siegfried, M.C. Kegler, V.J. Strecher (Indianapolis, IA; Rockville, MD;
ESS ESS Rr unt SRR mdf oP avese r oe Oy RG 27-34
The information-seeking behavior of cancer outpatients: a description of the situation
R. Borgers, P.D. Mullen, R. Meertens, M. Rijken, G. Eussen, I. Plagge, A.P. Visser,
G.H. Blijham (Maastricht, Netherlands; Houston, TX) ........0..000. c.e e.ee. e .een s 35-46
Educational and behavioral strategies related to knowledge of and participation in an exercise
program after cardiac positron emission tomography
ee ateh ebba eed oes da vareetuoas Pintnio a sc wlan oates 47-57
ANNOUNCEMENT 59
SPECIAL ISSUE: REVERSAL THEORY: A NEW APPROACH TO PATIENT EDUCATION AND
COUNSELING
Reversal theory: a new approach to patient education and counseling
ee re ne FAs eA CRE KOTO DRONES Feed eeReeedens 61
Reversal theory: an introduction
EE ES a om oe ee ee ee 63-71
Taking risks with health
J.H. Kerr, E. Frank-Ragan, R.I.F. Brown (Breukelen, Netherlands; North Kansas City,
EES eC ee rs ee ee ee ee ee eee ere 73-80
A reversal theory approach to the causes and treatment of stress in professional life
D. Fontana, L. Valente (Cardiff, UK; Braga, Portugal) ........2..... c.ee. e.ee. ee ee 81-89
Reversal theory analysis of relapse crises following smoking cessation
M.M. Gerkovich, M.R. Cook, K.A. O’Connell, M. Potocky (Kansas City, MO; Lawrence,
Ee ee hae ee eee ere bead bathe RES SEO NOES FERED EDE KOO S Rh aD ee 91-97
SSDI 0738-3991(94)00621-R
Volume contents/ Patient Educ. Couns. 22 (1993) 178-179
Instruments for the assessment of reversal theory states
M.R. Cook, M.M. Gerkovich, M. Potocky, K.A. O’Connell (Kansas City, MO; Lawrence,
KS) 99-106
The personality of the patient: going beyond the trait concept
M.J. Apter, M.L. Apter-Desselles (New Haven, CT; New York, NY) 107-114
EDITORIAL
Patient education in health psychology: an pan-European perspective
A.P. Visser
ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Determinants of injecting insulin in elderly patients with type II diabetes mellitus
B.H.R. Wolffenbuttel, C.H.C. Drossaert, A.P. Visser (Maastricht, Netherlands) 117-125
Effects of systematic patient education about cough on the consulting behaviour of a general
practice population
G.E.H.M. Rutten, M.M.L. Beek, J.T.M. van Eijk (Nijmegen, Amsterdam; Netherlands) 127-132
Preferences for involvement in medical decision-making: situational and demographic
influences
S.C. Thompson, J.S. Pitts, L. Schwankovsky (Claremont, CA) 133-140
Learning to cope with asthma: a behavioural self-management program for children
V.T. Colland (Amsterdam, Netherlands) 141-152
EDUCATIONAL MODEL OF HEALTH CARE
The child’s adaptation to parental medical illness: theory and clinical implications
G.C. Armsden, F.M. Lewis (Seattle, WA) 153-165
OFF THE SHELF 167-174
Errata
Subject index volume 22
Author index volume 22
Contents volume 22 178-179