PRIMARY CARE THERAPEUTICS VOL 1
| Site: | BIOSOFT EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES - Authored by Dr Ananda Perera |
| Course: | BIOSOFT HELP FILES |
| Book: | PRIMARY CARE THERAPEUTICS VOL 1 |
| Printed by: | Guest user |
| Date: | Thursday, 19 September 2024, 5:57 PM |
Description
THIS HAND BOOK GIVES ALL THE PRINCIPLES AND THE ACTIONS REQUIRED FROM GENERAL PRACTITIONERS TO INDUCE RECOVERY FROM ILLNESSES IN THEIR PATIENTS
Table of contents
- 1. INTRODUCTION
- 2. DESCRIPTION
- 3. PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING
- 4. PCT EXECUTION
- 5. MONITORING NATURAL HISTORY
- 6. CAUSES OF RECOVERY FROM ILLNESS
- 6.1. MORE CAUSES OF RECOVERY
- 6.2. PROPOSED HIERARCHY OF ACTIONS
- 6.3. DEVIATIONS FROM NATURAL REMISSION
- 6.4. FACTORS IMPACTING NATURAL HISTORY OF DISEASE
- 6.5. HOWTO INDUCT NATURAL REMISSION
- 6.6. EBM NEEDS SATISFACTION
- 6.7. LIVED EXAMPLES FROM GENERAL PRACTICE
- 6.8. DYNAMICS OF ILLNESS RECOVERY
- 6.9. ILLNESS RECOVERY IMPERATIVES
- 6.10. GUIDING PATIENT TO RECOVERY
- 6.11. DRUG PHARMACOLOGY
- 7. PLACEBO
- 7.1. DEFINTIONS AND CONSENSUS
- 7.2. OVERVIEW OF PLACEBO
- 7.3. PLACEBO GENESIS
- 7.4. CONDITIONING
- 7.5. PLACEBO AND PLACEBO EFFECTS
- 7.6. EMPATHY HOWTO
- 7.7. PLACEBO EXAMPLES
- 7.8. EXPECTANCY EFFECTS
- 7.9. INDUCTION OF EXPECTANCY
- 7.10. MEANING AS PLACEBO
- 7.11. PLACEBOGENIC PHYSICIAN
- 7.12. REWARDS AS PLACEBO
- 7.13. DEVELOP A REWARD SYSTEM
- 7.14. IMAGE OF SUCCESS - SYMBOLISM
- 8. NOCEBO EFFECTS
- 9. BIAS - PATIENT, PHYSICIAN, SOCIAL
- 9.1. INTRODUCTION
- 9.2. BIAS AND EMOTIONS
- 9.3. BIAS AND SOMATIZATION
- 9.4. BIAS AND DECISION MAKING
- 9.5. BIAS MANAGEMENT HOWTO
- 9.6. HAWTHORNE EFFECT
- 9.7. HAWTHORNE IMPLEMENTATION
- 9.8. HALO EFFECT
- 9.9. HALO EFFECT IMPLEMENTATION
- 9.10. JASTROW EFFECT
- 9.11. JASTROW IMPLEMENTATION
- 9.12. PYGMALION EFFECT
- 9.13. PYGMALION MECHANISM
- 9.14. PYGMALION IMPLEMENTATION
- 9.15. REFERENCES
- 10. REGRESSION TO MEAN
- 11. THERAPEUTIC RELATIONSHIP DYNAMICS
- 12. PATIENT PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP
- 12.1. PATIENT PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP NATURE
- 12.2. WHAT IS IT AND WHAT IT IS NOT
- 12.3. SKILLS REQUIRED FOR A GP
- 12.4. SIGNS OF HIGH SKILL LEVEL
- 12.5. HIGH SKILL LEVEL IN EMOTIONS MANAGEMENT
- 12.6. BASIC CONTENTS OF PATIENT PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP
- 12.7. OPTIMAL PPR DEVELOPMENT
- 12.8. OPTIMAL PPR PATIENT CENTERDNESS
- 12.9. PPR AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS
- 12.10. MIRRORING TECHNIQUES FROM NLP
- 12.11. OPTIMAL PPR DEVELOPMENT
- 12.12. PATIENT PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP DEVELOPMENT
- 12.13. RELATIONSHIP DEVELOPMENT CONTINUED
- 12.14. THERAPEUTIC RELATIONSHIP TYPES
- 12.15. WORKING ALLIANCE
- 12.16. TRANSFERENCE AND COUNTERTRANSFERENCE
- 12.17. REPARATIVE RELATIONSHIPS
- 12.18. PERSON TO PERSON RELATIONSHIP
- 12.19. TRANSPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
- 12.20. MECHANISMS OF THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS
- 12.21. PHYSICIAN EMPATHY
- 12.22. medication adherence
- 12.23. PATIENT ENGAGEMENT
- 13. SOCIAL SUPPORT IN PCT
- 14. HUMAN BEHAVIOR CHANGE INTRODUCTION
- 14.1. IMPLEMENTATION OF HEALTH BEHAVIOR CHANGES
- 14.2. THERAPEUTIC LIFESTYLE CHANGES
- 14.3. HEALTH BEHAVIOR CHANGE HOWTO
- 14.4. HEALTH BEHAVIOR MODEL
- 14.5. HEALTH BEHVAIOR MODEL THEORY
- 14.6. LIKELIHOOD OF FOLLOWING PHYSICAN ADVICE
- 14.7. PERCEIVED THREAT OF DISEASE
- 14.8. CUES TO ACTION IN HBM
- 14.9. FACTORS MODIFYING THE PERCEPTIONS
- 14.10. INCREASING THE COMPLIANCE FOR VACCINATION
- 14.11. HEALTH MOTIVATION
- 14.12. WHATIS SELF SUSCEPTIBILITY
- 14.13. PERCEPTIONS AND CUES FOR ACTION
- 14.14. EXTERNAL CUES FOR ACTION
- 14.15. CONSULTATION VARIABLES
- 14.16. MANAGEMENT OF HEALTH RELATED BEHAVIORS
- 14.17. CRITIQUE OF HBM
- 14.18. PRECEDE AND PROCEDE MODEL
- 14.19. PRECEDE
- 14.20. PRECEDE STRUCTURE
- 14.21. WHATIS PROCEDE
1. INTRODUCTION
2. DESCRIPTION
3. PRINCIPLES UNDERLYING
4. PCT EXECUTION
4.1. PCT DYNAMICS
5. MONITORING NATURAL HISTORY
6. CAUSES OF RECOVERY FROM ILLNESS
6.1. MORE CAUSES OF RECOVERY
6.2. PROPOSED HIERARCHY OF ACTIONS
6.3. DEVIATIONS FROM NATURAL REMISSION
6.4. FACTORS IMPACTING NATURAL HISTORY OF DISEASE
6.5. HOWTO INDUCT NATURAL REMISSION
6.6. EBM NEEDS SATISFACTION
6.7. LIVED EXAMPLES FROM GENERAL PRACTICE
6.8. DYNAMICS OF ILLNESS RECOVERY
6.9. ILLNESS RECOVERY IMPERATIVES
6.10. GUIDING PATIENT TO RECOVERY
6.11. DRUG PHARMACOLOGY
7. PLACEBO
7.1. DEFINTIONS AND CONSENSUS
7.2. OVERVIEW OF PLACEBO
7.3. PLACEBO GENESIS
7.4. CONDITIONING
7.5. PLACEBO AND PLACEBO EFFECTS
7.6. EMPATHY HOWTO
7.7. PLACEBO EXAMPLES
7.8. EXPECTANCY EFFECTS
7.9. INDUCTION OF EXPECTANCY
7.10. MEANING AS PLACEBO
7.11. PLACEBOGENIC PHYSICIAN
7.12. REWARDS AS PLACEBO
7.13. DEVELOP A REWARD SYSTEM
7.14. IMAGE OF SUCCESS - SYMBOLISM
8. NOCEBO EFFECTS
8.1. WHAT IS NOCEBO
8.2. CONTEXTUAL FACTORS
8.3. NOEBO VICIOUS CIRCLE
8.4. NOCEBO CAUSATION
8.5. EXAMPLES NOCEBO
8.6. NOCEBO GENESIS
8.7. NOCEBO GENESIS CONTINUED
8.8. PREVENTION OF NOCEBO IN GP
8.9. NOCEBO MANAGEMENT
9. BIAS - PATIENT, PHYSICIAN, SOCIAL
9.1. INTRODUCTION
9.2. BIAS AND EMOTIONS
9.3. BIAS AND SOMATIZATION
9.4. BIAS AND DECISION MAKING
9.5. BIAS MANAGEMENT HOWTO
9.6. HAWTHORNE EFFECT
9.7. HAWTHORNE IMPLEMENTATION
9.8. HALO EFFECT
9.9. HALO EFFECT IMPLEMENTATION
9.10. JASTROW EFFECT
9.11. JASTROW IMPLEMENTATION
9.12. PYGMALION EFFECT
9.13. PYGMALION MECHANISM
9.14. PYGMALION IMPLEMENTATION
9.15. REFERENCES
10. REGRESSION TO MEAN
10.1. REGRESSION TO MEAN CLINICALS
10.2. CLINICALS
10.3. REGRESSION TO MEAN ALERT
10.4. OVERCOMING REGRESSION TO MEAN
11. THERAPEUTIC RELATIONSHIP DYNAMICS
12. PATIENT PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP
12.1. PATIENT PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP NATURE
12.2. WHAT IS IT AND WHAT IT IS NOT
1) It is not friendship
2) It is not fellowship
3) It is not befriending
4) It is not a kinship
5) It is professional
6) It is fiduciary - based on trust and benefit for both
7) It is dyadic usually
8) It is built on a clinical foundation
9) No illness No disease No PPR
10) Mostly time limited except in chronic diseases
11) Built on repeated clinical interactions
12) Based on providion of personal care to most of the common health care needs of the client
13) Personal care and continuity care evolve into long term therapeutic relationships
12.3. SKILLS REQUIRED FOR A GP
12.4. SIGNS OF HIGH SKILL LEVEL
12.5. HIGH SKILL LEVEL IN EMOTIONS MANAGEMENT
12.6. BASIC CONTENTS OF PATIENT PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP
12.7. OPTIMAL PPR DEVELOPMENT
12.8. OPTIMAL PPR PATIENT CENTERDNESS
12.9. PPR AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS
12.10. MIRRORING TECHNIQUES FROM NLP
12.11. OPTIMAL PPR DEVELOPMENT
12.12. PATIENT PHYSICIAN RELATIONSHIP DEVELOPMENT
12.13. RELATIONSHIP DEVELOPMENT CONTINUED
12.14. THERAPEUTIC RELATIONSHIP TYPES
12.15. WORKING ALLIANCE
12.16. TRANSFERENCE AND COUNTERTRANSFERENCE
12.17. REPARATIVE RELATIONSHIPS
12.18. PERSON TO PERSON RELATIONSHIP
12.19. TRANSPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
12.20. MECHANISMS OF THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS
12.21. PHYSICIAN EMPATHY
12.22. medication adherence
12.23. PATIENT ENGAGEMENT
13. SOCIAL SUPPORT IN PCT
13.1. DYNAMICS OF SOCIAL SUPPORT
13.2. SOURCES OF SOCIAL SUPPORT
13.3. PROVISION OF SUPPORT
13.4. ASSESSMENT OF SOCIAL SUPPORT
13.5. SOCIAL SUPPORT IMPACT ON HEALTH
13.6. MEDIATORS OF SOCIAL SUPPORT
13.7. CLINICAL APPLICATIONS
14. HUMAN BEHAVIOR CHANGE INTRODUCTION
14.1. IMPLEMENTATION OF HEALTH BEHAVIOR CHANGES
14.2. THERAPEUTIC LIFESTYLE CHANGES
14.3. HEALTH BEHAVIOR CHANGE HOWTO
14.4. HEALTH BEHAVIOR MODEL
14.5. HEALTH BEHVAIOR MODEL THEORY
14.6. LIKELIHOOD OF FOLLOWING PHYSICAN ADVICE
14.7. PERCEIVED THREAT OF DISEASE
14.8. CUES TO ACTION IN HBM
14.9. FACTORS MODIFYING THE PERCEPTIONS
14.10. INCREASING THE COMPLIANCE FOR VACCINATION
14.11. HEALTH MOTIVATION
14.12. WHATIS SELF SUSCEPTIBILITY
14.13. PERCEPTIONS AND CUES FOR ACTION
14.14. EXTERNAL CUES FOR ACTION
14.15. CONSULTATION VARIABLES
14.16. MANAGEMENT OF HEALTH RELATED BEHAVIORS
14.17. CRITIQUE OF HBM
14.18. PRECEDE AND PROCEDE MODEL
14.19. PRECEDE
14.20. PRECEDE STRUCTURE
14.21. WHATIS PROCEDE
