Self-regulation and Self-management in Asthma: Exploring The Role of Illness Perceptions and Treatment Beliefs in Explaining Non-adherence to Preventer Medication
By R. Horne, J. Weinman. 2002
910 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Family Practice, Physiology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d62fa4f2cf638a87a668da22a2192bf3d681ae21
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In Applied Psychology
In Family Practice
In Physiology
Citations in the corpus
- The brief illness perception questionnaire. (2006, background): “Negative illness perceptions have been associated in an occupational health setting with increased future disability and prolonged sickness absence independent of the severity of the medical condition [7].”
- Patient Adherence to Tuberculosis Treatment: A Systematic Review of Qualitative Research (2007, background): “]. Our synthesis also found that patient knowledge, attitudes, and beliefs about the disease TB, TB treatment, and patient interpretations of illness and wellness, can act as a “filter” for the information and treatment offered by the health services. The influence of patients' interpretation of var”
- Understanding Patients’ Adherence-Related Beliefs about Medicines Prescribed for Long-Term Conditions: A Meta-Analytic Review of the Necessity-Concerns Framework (2013, background): “For example, the need for daily medication may seem less salient when symptoms are absent or cyclical [165–167].”
- Cluster analysis in illness perception research: A Monte Carlo study to identify the most appropriate method (2007, methodology): “Recently, more sophisticated regression-based analyses have been conducted to test the SRM in a more comprehensive manner (e.g. path analysis, Rutter, C. L., & Rutter, D. R., 2002; structural equation modelling, Horne & Weinman, 2002).”