Rescuer and rescued: Applying a cognitive analytic perspective to explore the 'mis-management' of asthma

Asthma is a life‐threatening and disabling condition in which medication is the major form of management. However, there is widespread evidence that asthmatic patients do not comply with their medical regimens which increases the likelihood of relapse, crisis, hospital admission and can represent a...

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Veröffentlicht in:British Journal of Medical Psychology 2000-06, Vol.73 (2), p.151-168
Hauptverfasser: Walsh, Sue, Hagan, Teresa, Gamsu, Deborah
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container_title British Journal of Medical Psychology
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creator Walsh, Sue
Hagan, Teresa
Gamsu, Deborah
description Asthma is a life‐threatening and disabling condition in which medication is the major form of management. However, there is widespread evidence that asthmatic patients do not comply with their medical regimens which increases the likelihood of relapse, crisis, hospital admission and can represent a threat to the patient's life. A phenomenological qualitative study was designed which integrated the framework of cognitive analytic therapy. The aim was to explore those factors that influenced the self‐care regimens of asthma sufferers. Thirty‐five patients were interviewed and three patterns of ‘non‐compliance’ were identified. The clinical implications are discussed. The paper concludes with comments on the contribution of psychotherapeutic tools as a means of understanding ‘risky’ patient behaviours.
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source MEDLINE; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Adult
Asthma - drug therapy
Asthma - psychology
Bronchodilator Agents - therapeutic use
Cognition
Decision Making
Humans
Patient Compliance
Qualitative research
Risk-Taking
Self Care - psychology
title Rescuer and rescued: Applying a cognitive analytic perspective to explore the 'mis-management' of asthma
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