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Cambridge Handbook of Psychology, H
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Contents List of contributors page
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Health promotion 355 Gerjo Kok Hypn
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Dyslexia 688 Christine Temple Eatin
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Contributors Leif Edvard Aarø, Res
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Kim Dixon, Pain Prevention and Trea
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Joel Katz, Department of Psychology
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Glynn Owens, Department of Psycholo
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Jan Stygall, Centre for Behavioural
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Preface Health psychology is an est
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Section I Psychological aspects of
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L. E. Aarø 6 Prochaska et al. (200
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L. E. Aarø 8 choices the easiest o
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10 Age and physical functioning Gai
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G.M. Williamson and D.R. Shaffer 12
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G.M. Williamson and D.R. Shaffer 14
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D.R. Shaffer and G.M. Williamson 16
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D.R. Shaffer and G.M. Williamson 18
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20 framework for examining cognitiv
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E.A. Leventhal 22 lymphocytes (Glas
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A.L. Dougall et al. 24 expression o
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26 Finnegan, M. C. & Solomon, L. Z.
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Y. Benyamini et al. 28 Attributions
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Y. Benyamini et al. 30 1992) and so
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Y. Benyamini et al. 32 French, D. P
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J.M. Turner-Cobb 34 comparative lac
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J.M. Turner-Cobb 36 hippocampal dam
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38 sIgA levels in preschool childre
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R.E. Boles and M.C. Roberts 40 acti
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M. Stroebe et al. 42 The impact of
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M. Stroebe et al. 44 earlier. The D
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46 Worden, W. (1982/1991/2002). Gri
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K.J. Petrie and L. Reynolds 48 As w
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50 Coping with chronic pain Naomi L
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N. Lester et al. 52 Table 3. Items
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N. Lester et al. 54 REFERENCES Asmu
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C.M. Parkes 56 the psychosocial tra
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C.M. Parkes 58 a little time to cal
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Y. Benyamini 60 Children’s approa
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Y. Benyamini 62 increasing the chil
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64 Introduction Cultural and ethnic
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J.W. Berry and D.L. Sam 66 Pain, in
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J.W. Berry and D.L. Sam 68 cultural
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70 World Health Organization (1982)
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S.E. Scott 72 Patients whose do not
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S.E. Scott 74 Friedson, E. (1961).
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J. Ogden 76 practices across the di
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J. Ogden 78 iii) Mood modification
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80 Disability Timothy R. Elliott 1
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T.R. Elliott and L. Dreer 82 Chroni
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84 Mermis, B. J. (2005). Developing
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R.B. Slatcher and J.W. Pennebaker 8
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J.E. Maddux 88 relationships with e
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J.E. Maddux 90 despondency that so
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92 McClelland, D. C. (1985). How mo
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J.M. Ussher 94 at higher risk; empl
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J.M. Ussher 96 of symptoms would al
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C. Abraham and P. Sheeran 98 Resear
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C. Abraham and P. Sheeran 100 Using
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102 Lincoln: University of Nebraska
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T.P. Carmody 104 Common dimensions
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T.P. Carmody 106 For instance, in C
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T.P. Carmody 108 outcome: a meta-an
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R. Powell and M. Johnston 110 what
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R. Powell and M. Johnston 112 commu
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T. Whelan 114 who remain in hospita
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T. Whelan 116 to cope. These method
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T. Whelan 118 study. International
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W.J. Kop and D.S. Krantz 120 associ
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W.J. Kop and D.S. Krantz 122 have b
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124 Sluyter, F., Keijser, J. N., Bo
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H. Leventhal et al. 126 (breathless
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128 illness danger. In. S. Rachman
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T. Harris 130 long term, such as a
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132 Costello, E., Angold, A., March
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C. Lee and R.G. Owens 134 construct
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C. Lee and R.G. Owens 136 Gerberich
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S. Hygge 138 the total energy of th
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S. Hygge 140 shocks to a confederat
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D.C. Turk and T. Burwinkle 142 much
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D.C. Turk and T. Burwinkle 144 noci
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D.C. Turk and T. Burwinkle 146 Tabl
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148 Perceived control Kenneth A. Wa
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K.A. Wallston 150 control-related b
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S.V. Stone and R.R. McCrae 152 Tabl
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S.V. Stone and R.R. McCrae 154 Agre
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N. Owen et al. 156 ‘Physical acti
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N. Owen et al. 158 activity and to
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N. Owen et al. 160 Our understandin
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I. Kirsch 162 ‘proven’ effectiv
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I. Kirsch 164 Montgomery and Kirsch
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I. Kirsch 166 outcome. Prevention &
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E. Bachen et al. 168 Table 1. Cells
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E. Bachen et al. 170 difficulties i
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E. Bachen et al. 172 immune functio
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C. Bass 174 Psychophysiological res
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C. Bass 176 Furthermore, depression
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178 Quality of life Lena Ring Uppsa
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L. Ring 180 (Ware & Gandek, 1998).
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182 chemotherapeutic agents. New Yo
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K.Hye-cheon Kim and H.G. Koenig 184
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K.Hye-cheon Kim and H.G. Koenig 186
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B. Fischhoff 188 c. Do intervention
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B. Fischhoff 190 critical to patien
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A. Bandura 192 At the second level,
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194 Sexual risk behaviour Lorraine
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L. Sherr 196 Mobility, migration an
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198 Huygens, P., Kajura, E., Seeley
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J. Ellis 200 noise) and endogenous
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202 Bliwise, D. L. (2000). Normal A
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T.A. Wills and M.G. Ainette 204 com
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T.A. Wills and M.G. Ainette 206 sup
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L. Shahab 208 Fig 1 Relationship be
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L. Shahab 210 (see ‘Adherence to
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L. Shahab 212 cigarette-smoking, al
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R. West and A. Hardy 214 regardless
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S. Ayers and A. Steptoe 216 underly
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S. Ayers and A. Steptoe 218 emotion
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E. Broadbent and K.J. Petrie 220 be
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E. Broadbent and K.J. Petrie 222 Th
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S. Sutton 224 Fig 1 The Theory of P
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S. Sutton 226 Table 1. Summary of f
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228 Sutton, S. (2002a). Testing att
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S. Sutton 230 precontemplators; con
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232 transitions among smokers calli
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S.V. Kasl and B.A. Jones 234 clearl
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S.V. Kasl and B.A. Jones 236 Clearl
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Brain imaging and function Brain im
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(SPECT), positron emission tomograp
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Voice Impairments of the voice incl
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Helm Estabrooks, N. (2001). Cogniti
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strategies for measuring single way
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e characterized by a range of ways
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Diagnostic interviews and clinical
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Table 1. An overview of commonly-us
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depression. The IPDE has moderately
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measure is to be put. A particular
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Amongst the earliest of instruments
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scales where respondents are asked
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‘I like to think of myself as som
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method for measuring indirectly the
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health. Many studies in medical soc
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These dimensions are quite similar
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Drawings The assessment of illness
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words)? Dermatology þ Psychosomati
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intelligence testing came into its
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in the study showed decreased IQ in
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measurement of mood and emotion in
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MMPI-2 Anger Content Scale (Hathawa
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enduring health related risk factor
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Fredrickson, B. L. (1998). What goo
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Neuropsychological assessment Jane
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• motor skills and praxis (e.g. f
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to listen to increasingly longer li
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to match each card to one of four t
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or processes. Many of these subsyst
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Table 2. Common neuropsychological
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Evaluating effort A participant’s
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ody (i.e. the body-self neuromatrix
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individualized treatment planning (
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In Europe, the Verona Service Satis
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Assessment challenges A wide range
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Pascoe, J. M. (1983). Patient satis
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Proliferation One general indicator
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Although DTH responses protect a ho
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Qualitative interviewing Interviewi
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attempts to gain an insider view po
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Quality of life assessment Ann Bowl
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improves quality of life for chroni
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ecipients see support providers, on
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REFERENCES Abbey, A., Andrews, F. M
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Assessment of stressors Assessment
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screen for problem drinking. Leisur
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Section III Psychological intervent
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G.C. Davison 334 of favourable atte
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R.J. Gatchel et al. 336 Table 1. Su
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R.J. Gatchel et al. 338 subjects of
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340 neuroanatomy of the placebo eff
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A. Eagle and M. Worrell 342 as suff
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344 Leventhal, H., Nerenzu, D. R. &
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D.E. Polk et al. 346 Furthermore, i
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348 articles. Pittsburgh, PA: Unive
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R. Bor and J. Allen 350 Many of the
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352 Group therapy Peter Hajek Unive
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P. Hajek 354 group format can affec
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G. Kok 356 Fig 1 The PRECEDE-PROCEE
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G. Kok 358 Intervention Mapping des
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M. Heap 360 verbal, reality-based,
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M. Heap 362 Contraindications and p
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J. Treasure and E. Maissi 364 MET i
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J. Treasure and E. Maissi 366 a sol
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B.A. Wilson 368 brain-injured peopl
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370 Pain management Stephen Morley
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S. Morley 372 Biofeedback may also
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S. Morley 374 REFERENCES Arena, J.
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M. Ussher 376 Psychological theory
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M. Ussher 378 the relative efficacy
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J. Carlyle 380 bring to bear on sub
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J. Carlyle 382 It is commonly accep
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J.Q. Morse and C.F. Reynolds, III 3
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J.Q. Morse and C.F. Reynolds, III 3
- Page 822: J.Q. Morse and C.F. Reynolds, III 3
- Page 826: M.H. Bruch 390 quiescence to effect
- Page 830: M.H. Bruch 392 the cognitive-behavi
- Page 834: K. Mulligan and S. Newman 394 may h
- Page 838: K. Mulligan and S. Newman 396 measu
- Page 842: B. Gottlieb 398 In fact, the two ma
- Page 846: B. Gottlieb 400 perceived support i
- Page 850: B. Gottlieb 402 Coyne, J. & Smith,
- Page 854: D.T. Kenny 404 recent editions of j
- Page 858: D.T. Kenny 406 have gained increasi
- Page 862: P.A. Estabrooks and R.E. Glasgow 40
- Page 866: P.A. Estabrooks and R.E. Glasgow 41
- Page 870: P.A. Estabrooks and R.E. Glasgow 41
- Page 880: Introduction Adherence to treatment
- Page 884: This suggests that the motivation t
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- Page 892: International Journal of Research i
- Page 896: (see ‘Coping with chronic illness
- Page 900: Burnout in health professionals Chr
- Page 904: Insufficient rewards Another type o
- Page 908: Introduction Communicating risk Dav
- Page 912: isk is more effective at promoting
- Page 916: analysis and review of approaches t
- Page 920: consistently resulted in better rec
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McClement, S.E. & Hack, T.F. (1999)
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patients. Nurses in Primary Nursing
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feedback about the quality of care
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underwent specification for the spe
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Clinical research While all healthc
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Interprofessional education in esse
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efore students embarked upon their
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Building mutual support Internation
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accurate. Over the years since ther
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choice (Timmermans et al., 2004). R
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therapy for menopausal women and de
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‘patient-centred clinical intervi
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The basic framework Figure 4a is a
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Table 1. Calgary-Cambridge Guides:
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REFERENCES Abdel-Tawab, N. & Roter,
- Page 984:
general practitioners in the United
- Page 988:
Finally, it is important to conside
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iatrogenic disease broadened in sco
- Page 996:
incident, but when more substantial
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Brennan, T. A., Leape, L. L., Laird
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elationships to related variables s
- Page 1008:
It has been widely employed to asse
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etween perceived demand and perceiv
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professionals in order to promote a
- Page 1020:
What is reassurance? Reassurance Pa
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provided patients with training in
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in health outcomes. Detecting a dis
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screening and increases in breast a
- Page 1036:
King, J., Fairbrother, G., Thompson
- Page 1040:
Consistent with the empirical evide
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and in relation to individual and e
- Page 1048:
a stress is a force upon an object
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other variables describing working
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illness in general health care. Psy
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et al., 1998) and wound healing (Eb
- Page 1064:
preparation are equally effective.
- Page 1068:
During the same period of time evid
- Page 1072:
Box 2. Models of the Medical Interv
- Page 1076:
Box 5. Introducing simulated patien
- Page 1080:
Written communication Lorraine M. N
- Page 1084:
Social Cognitive Theory or Self-Reg
- Page 1088:
Powsner, S. M., Costa, J. & Homer,
- Page 1096:
Abortion Abortion Pauline Slade Uni
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Family Planning and Reproductive He
- Page 1104:
ut have not been prohibited. For ex
- Page 1108:
simultaneous and significant psycho
- Page 1112:
dermatology Vol. 2 (pp. 1927-84). O
- Page 1116:
Although alcohol’s effects on anx
- Page 1120:
explored. Research is needed to det
- Page 1124:
to identify those with drug allergi
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can be used to narrow down the scop
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3-year study. Mayo Clinic Proceedin
- Page 1136:
Psychological and behavioural treat
- Page 1140:
• Working memory (sometimes calle
- Page 1144:
The reality of the phantom body is
- Page 1148:
Anaesthesia and psychology Keith Mi
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iochemical and genetic factors that
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test, with potential implications f
- Page 1160:
the Porch Index of Communicative Ab
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Neuropsychological Rehabilitation,
- Page 1168:
were observed on any of the outcome
- Page 1172:
Back pain Amanda C. de C. Williams
- Page 1176:
Hayden, J.A., van Tulder, M.W., Mal
- Page 1180:
words or feeling tactile displays,
- Page 1184:
the products and the reputation of
- Page 1188:
the more important to take fathers
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about their physical appearance) an
- Page 1196:
An old concept that is now being re
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Prevalence and risk factors Cancer:
- Page 1204:
Treatments for psychological distre
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Cancers of the digestive tract Shar
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the depression cutoff score. Depres
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Table 1. Cancer incidence by site a
- Page 1220:
post-treatment anxiety can be found
- Page 1224:
more commonly studied, but need fur
- Page 1228:
Wyatt, G. K., Donze, L. F. & Beckro
- Page 1232:
comparisons indicate that women wit
- Page 1236:
Thompson, D. S. & Shear, M. K. (199
- Page 1240:
case-control study (Petruson et al.
- Page 1244:
highest levels of emotional distres
- Page 1248:
Devlen, J., Maguire, P., Phillips,
- Page 1252:
quality of life over the course of
- Page 1256:
Short- and long-term effects of acu
- Page 1260:
Cancer: prostate Stephen J. Lepore
- Page 1264:
who want more information than they
- Page 1268:
Recall of specific events can only
- Page 1272:
Carotid artery disease and treatmen
- Page 1276:
Executive Committee for the Asympto
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have found as many as three quarter
- Page 1284:
Introduction Child abuse and neglec
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isen significantly in recent years
- Page 1292:
who were not. In summary, the visit
- Page 1296:
Solomon, J. & George, C. (1999). At
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75-80% experience infantile spasms
- Page 1304:
Introduction and definitions Chroni
- Page 1308:
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disea
- Page 1312:
about their own behaviour in relati
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lacking, this is a promising area o
- Page 1320:
Cold, common Anna L. Marsland 1 , S
- Page 1324:
Introduction Complementary medicine
- Page 1328:
REFERENCES Astin, J. A. (1998). Why
- Page 1332:
248 American college students and f
- Page 1336:
Similarly, Dornelas et al. (2000) f
- Page 1340:
symptoms and recurrent cardiac even
- Page 1344:
intervention trials suggest that mu
- Page 1348:
intervention patients, after 1 year
- Page 1352:
incidence of acute myocardial infar
- Page 1356:
depression. The evidence suggests t
- Page 1360:
Delivery of cardiac rehabilitation
- Page 1364:
a self-management plan for patients
- Page 1368:
Relationship between neuropsycholog
- Page 1372:
prognosis is attributable to specia
- Page 1376:
(Eds.). Psychosocial aspects of cys
- Page 1380:
coping has usually been regarded as
- Page 1384:
of the elderly’). Depressed indiv
- Page 1388:
typically begins in late adulthood,
- Page 1392:
REFERENCES Anderson, B.J. & Rubin,
- Page 1396:
information about battering; and re
- Page 1400:
Table 3. Some common benzodiazepine
- Page 1404:
The nature of the disorder Drug dep
- Page 1408:
psychosocial services leads to impr
- Page 1412:
Drugs: beta-blockers Sari D. Holmes
- Page 1416:
Krantz, D. S. & Durel, L. A. (1983)
- Page 1420:
(Lisanby, 2003). In moderate depres
- Page 1424:
output (e.g. Coltheart et al., 2001
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promoting body dissatisfaction and
- Page 1432:
a novel polymorphism in the leptin
- Page 1436:
However treatments are palliative r
- Page 1440:
do not experience significant sympt
- Page 1444:
Demitrack, M. A., Dale, J. K., Stra
- Page 1448:
during sleep, so it is perhaps not
- Page 1452:
If the neuronal discharge remains c
- Page 1456:
conditions. Social Theory and Healt
- Page 1460:
In summary, the EBV provides intrig
- Page 1464:
Rumsey et al. (2002) found levels o
- Page 1468:
Phillips, K. (2002). Body Image & B
- Page 1472:
Chromosomal and genetic analysis Wo
- Page 1476:
effect ulceration, including cigare
- Page 1480:
(Preece, 1998). In the case of girl
- Page 1484:
for haemophilia is widely discussed
- Page 1488:
neurotransmitters or a disruption i
- Page 1492:
as well as requiring neuropsychiatr
- Page 1496:
TTH patients showed significantly h
- Page 1500:
Background Herpes John Green St. Ma
- Page 1504:
Corey, L., Wald, A., Patel, R. et a
- Page 1508:
vulnerable populations may hold pro
- Page 1512:
extensive research has provided onl
- Page 1516:
Klaiber, E. L., Broverman, D. M., V
- Page 1520:
ehaviour both positively and negati
- Page 1524:
to fulfil social and personal needs
- Page 1528:
‘organic driveness’ (Kahn & Coh
- Page 1532:
efers to the force between contract
- Page 1536:
Trait anger, anger expression, and
- Page 1540:
Hyperventilation David K.B. Nias Un
- Page 1544:
Introduction Hysterectomy Susan Aye
- Page 1548:
Miro, J. & Raich, R. M. (1999). Eff
- Page 1552:
improve the efficacy of childhood i
- Page 1556:
from case to case such approaches g
- Page 1560:
processes and reproductive outcomes
- Page 1564:
Inflammatory bowel disease Paul Ben
- Page 1568:
to keep them comfortable with the v
- Page 1572:
Sharshar, T., Gray, F., Lorin de la
- Page 1576:
Bodden-Heidrich, R., Walter, S., Te
- Page 1580:
Although later studies have provide
- Page 1584:
of psychological distress were not
- Page 1588:
European Journal of Cancer Care, 11
- Page 1592:
to more developed countries, partic
- Page 1596:
Histological abnormality Most of th
- Page 1600:
children from less developed than m
- Page 1604:
in children. New England Journal of
- Page 1608:
in midlife. Social Science & Medici
- Page 1612:
policy of concordance rather than c
- Page 1616:
Quality of life (QoL) Whilst illnes
- Page 1620:
evidence of a premorbid MS personal
- Page 1624:
support, depression and treatment f
- Page 1628:
pathways. Neurofibromin also has a
- Page 1632:
Introduction Non-cardiac chest pain
- Page 1636:
and associated disability but also
- Page 1640:
Introduction Obesity Jennifer J. Th
- Page 1644:
the present time. Surgical advances
- Page 1648:
Oral care and hygiene Gerry Humphri
- Page 1652:
the American Dental Association, 11
- Page 1656:
self-efficacy and health status (Lo
- Page 1660:
and knee - a population-based incid
- Page 1664:
Parkinson’s disease Marjan Jahans
- Page 1668:
Introduction Pelvic pain Robert R.
- Page 1672:
additional pharmacological treatmen
- Page 1676:
and to knowledge about possible lin
- Page 1680:
(Speed et al., 1989), for most trau
- Page 1684:
Vietnam veteran health care provide
- Page 1688:
and health’). Though many academi
- Page 1692:
for infants. Archives of Women’s
- Page 1696:
Emotional factors: maternal distres
- Page 1700:
D. A. Hamburg & J. E. Adams (Eds.).
- Page 1704:
these children are excluded, preter
- Page 1708:
cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT) (
- Page 1712:
Psoriasis Psoriasis Catherine J. O
- Page 1716:
REFERENCES Akay, A., Pekcanlar, A.,
- Page 1720:
Many of the studies discussed focus
- Page 1724:
Mumford, E., Schlesinger, H. & Glas
- Page 1728:
Introduction Reconstructive and cos
- Page 1732:
eported significant reductions in d
- Page 1736:
patient’s lifestyle. Non-complian
- Page 1740:
Fig 1 Model representing the three
- Page 1744:
Department of Health and Human Serv
- Page 1748:
eliefs and coping strategies of wom
- Page 1752:
attention; and violations as delibe
- Page 1756:
and the safety of associated diagno
- Page 1760:
eactions to false positive results.
- Page 1764:
across screening types. Too little
- Page 1768:
for familial ovarian cancer. Journa
- Page 1772:
Approaches to cardiac screening The
- Page 1776:
Psychologically, screening is diffe
- Page 1780:
educational counselling programme w
- Page 1784:
General Medical Council. (1999). Se
- Page 1788:
Theory of Reasoned Action (see ‘H
- Page 1792:
of treatment by random assignment t
- Page 1796:
Introduction Sexually transmitted i
- Page 1800:
current STI. Sexually Transmitted I
- Page 1804:
ethnic groups, would be expected to
- Page 1808:
exist for the role of life events i
- Page 1812:
ehabilitation. Dermatology and Psyc
- Page 1816:
nocturnal events that result in the
- Page 1820:
Introduction Sleep disorders Jason
- Page 1824:
(BZS), there is considerable contro
- Page 1828:
Long-term outcome Few studies have
- Page 1832:
The immediate psychological impact
- Page 1836:
coping formulation. Spinal Cord, 39
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led to sterilization (i.e. the deci
- Page 1844:
frequently experience high levels o
- Page 1848:
McClenahan, R. & Weinman, J. (1998)
- Page 1852:
Dalton (1994), Stewart & Birdsall (
- Page 1856:
The single most powerful predictor
- Page 1860:
Most cases reported have had co-mor
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Cigar and pipe smoking carries a si
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A full course of treatment costs be
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existing associations, or give rise
- Page 1876:
National Research Council. (2000).
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albeit not full recovery of cogniti
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Urinary tract symptoms Martin Cartw
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Self-management for men with LUTS i
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Therapy for dizziness with anxiety
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ecause of an incorrect balance of t
- Page 1900:
voice quality. The medical approach
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e accompanied by confusional or hal
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y which time much associative learn
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Index 934 antenatal care depression
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Index 936 cognitive neuropsychology
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Index 938 emphysema. See chronic ob
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Index 940 hypnosis, 359-60 clinical
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Index 942 osteoarthritis (cont.) ph
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Index 944 sexual behaviour contrace
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Index 946 vomiting and nausea asses