Results 261 to 270 of about 2,256,642 (315)
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Health Behaviors and Pharmacotherapy
Annals of Pharmacotherapy, 1998OBJECTIVE: To review factors related to health beliefs and behavior that affect treatment adherence, and to suggest behavioral strategies for improving adherence. DATA SOURCES: We conducted MEDLINE and PSYHLIT (January 1966–October ...
W A, Kehoe, R C, Katz
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Health behaviors of psychotherapists
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1984Examined the health behaviors practiced by psychotherapists (N = 86) themselves and the extent to which they focus on these behaviors with their clients during the course of psychotherapy. The specific health behaviors investigated were dietary habits, physical exercise, relaxation practices, sleeping, alcohol consumption, and smoking. Results indicate
R, Royak-Schaler, R H, Feldman
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Health Behavior in Hypochondriasis
Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease, 2015The relationship between health behavior and hypochondriasis has not yet been sufficiently examined, as previous studies investigated only individual dimensions of health behavior. In the present study, we extend current literature by examining multiple dimensions of health behavior.
Julia, Schwind +3 more
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Understanding Health Attitudes and Behavior
The American Journal of Medicine, 2023Individual attitudes and behavior related to health and disease are major components of clinical encounters. These factors shape lifestyle, presentation of symptoms, access to patient care, interactions between patients and physicians, adherence to medical advice, and response to treatment. Health attitudes and behavior may range from anxiety and worry
Fava Giovanni +3 more
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Nursing Clinics of North America, 1982
This article has reviewed both historical and current perspectives on women's health and illness behaviors. It has considered the existing risks to optimal health as well as the potential changes which may occur as women's roles and lifestyles continue to change.
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This article has reviewed both historical and current perspectives on women's health and illness behaviors. It has considered the existing risks to optimal health as well as the potential changes which may occur as women's roles and lifestyles continue to change.
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Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, 1970
(1970). Health Attitudes and Behavior. Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal: Vol. 20, No. 1, pp. 105-110.
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(1970). Health Attitudes and Behavior. Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal: Vol. 20, No. 1, pp. 105-110.
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IT Matters in Behavioral Health
Nursing Administration Quarterly, 2007While behavioral health faces the same barriers to widespread implementation of information technology, it has several unique needs that make such implementation critical. This article provides a look at the unique challenges of, and opportunities for, IT ubiquity in behavioral health.
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Behavioral Hazard in Health Insurance * [PDF]
Abstract A fundamental implication of standard moral hazard models is overuse of low-value medical care because copays are lower than costs. In these models, the demand curve alone can be used to make welfare statements, a fact relied on by much empirical work.
Katherine Baicker +2 more
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Gender, Health, and Health Behaviors
2009One of the most well-established gender differences in health is that men die earlier than women. Men’s life expectancy, worldwide, averages 4 years less than women’s (Population Reference Bureau, 2008).
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Health Affairs, 2016
Long stigmatized, behavioral health conditions are finally becoming a focal point not just for policy makers but also in public discussions about the well-being of the United States. This is in part because of a rising opioid epidemic; the concentration of people with mental illnesses in prisons and jails; and a greater appreciation of the toll taken ...
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Long stigmatized, behavioral health conditions are finally becoming a focal point not just for policy makers but also in public discussions about the well-being of the United States. This is in part because of a rising opioid epidemic; the concentration of people with mental illnesses in prisons and jails; and a greater appreciation of the toll taken ...
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