Titlebook: Health Psychology; Processes and Applic Annabel K. Broome Book 1989 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1989 attention.clinical psych

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Caring: the costs to nurses and relativesth of the carer. In this chapter, I shall outline why and how these stresses and risks to health occur, and what can be done to alleviate such problems. Since carers can be found both within and outside the health professions, this chapter will consider caring by both nurses and relatives. After a d

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Cardiac disorders in the development and progression of the disease. Second, the psychophysiological mechanisms and neuroendocrine and immunological pathways which link these factors will be discussed. A review of the methods of cardiac rehabilitation from a historical perspective follows along with a similar review

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Diabetes mellitusreas of personal functioning, from cognitive development, schooling and family relationships in the young, to mood and interpersonal relationships in adults. Another is that the management regimen is intrusive, pervasive and requires life-long self-regulation of behaviour. The degree of control a pa

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Psychological aspects of physical disabilityour being under the age of 65 years. These figures for the UK (Harris, 1971) were updated by a national survey published in 1988 by the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys. An average Health District (250 000 people) may thus expect 250 people under the age of 65 years to need special care.

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Gastroenterologyome (IBS) is possibly the only unequivocally accepted psychophysiological gastrointestinal disorder. For many others, original enthusiasm for such a hypothesis has not always been sustained, and the aetiological role of psychological variables remains open to debate (see, for example, Feldman and Sa

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General practice: the contribution of clinical psychologyeir role in general practice. The organization of health care in the UK means that the majority of health problems will be seen initially in general practice and hence aspects of other chapters may well be relevant to those working in this area. The focus here, however, is on the one major area not

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Geriatric medicine has been a dramatic rise in the numbers of those surviving to over 75 years of age. Current projections envisage some 20% of the population by the end of the century being over 65 with an increasing build-up of the over 80s. As elderly people are, proportionally, heavy users of both health and soci

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Gynaecology 1977; Ballinger, 1977). Such high levels of psychological distress may be understood in terms of the generally higher prevalence rates of distress in women (Briscoe, 1982; Weissman and Klerman, 1979), together with the finding that people seeking medical help have been shown to suffer from a consid