Health psychology: biopsychosocial interactions
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Hoboken, NJ
Wiley
2008
|
| Ausgabe: | 6. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index. - Previous ed.: 2005 |
| Beschreibung: | XIX, 556 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9780470129166 0470129166 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 084 | |a PSY 449f |2 stub | ||
| 100 | 1 | |a Sarafino, Edward P. |d 1940- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)136234291 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Health psychology |b biopsychosocial interactions |c Edward P. Sarafino |
| 250 | |a 6. ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Hoboken, NJ |b Wiley |c 2008 | |
| 300 | |a XIX, 556 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index. - Previous ed.: 2005 | ||
| 650 | 2 | |a Behavioral Medicine | |
| 650 | 2 | |a Health Behavior | |
| 650 | 2 | |a Attitude to Health | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Clinical health psychology | |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Gesundheitspsychologie |0 (DE-588)4245638-1 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Physiologische Psychologie |0 (DE-588)4076126-5 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Psychosoziale Störung |0 (DE-588)4176266-6 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 689 | 0 | 0 | |a Gesundheitspsychologie |0 (DE-588)4245638-1 |D s |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804137953072513026 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | BRIEF
CONTENTS
PART I An Introduction: Basic Issues and
Processes
1
Chapter
1
An Overview of Psychology and Health
1
Chapter! The Body s Physical Systems
31
PART II Stress, Illness, and Coping
61
Chapter
3
Stress
—
Its Meaning, Impact,
and Sources
61
Chapter
4
Stress, Biopsychosocial Factors,
and Illness
87
Chapter
5
Coping with and Reducing Stress
117
PART III Lifestyles to Enhance Health and
Prevent Illness
141
Chapter
6
Health-Related Behavior and Health
Promotion
141
Chapter
7
Substance Use and Abuse
174
Chapter
8
Nutrition, Weight Control and Diet,
Exercise, and Safety
209
PART IV Becoming III and Getting Medical
Treatment
243
Chapter
9
Using Health Services
243
Chapter
10
In the Hospital: The Setting, Procedures,
and Effects on Patients
274
PART V Physical Symptoms: Pain and
Discomfort
305
Chapter
11
The Nature and Symptoms of Pain
305
Chapter
12
Managing and Controlling Clinical Pain
333
PART VI Chronic and Life-Threatening Health
Problems
357
Chapter
13
Serious and Disabling Chronic Illnesses:
Causes, Management, and Coping
357
Chapter
14
Heart Disease, Stroke, Cancer, and AIDS:
Causes, Management, and Coping
386
PART
VII
Looking to the Future
417
Chapter
15
What s Ahead for Health Psychology?
417
XIV
CONTENTS
PART I An Introduction: Basic Issues and
Processes
1
Chapter
J
An Overview of Psychology and Health I
What is Health?
2
An Illness/Wellness Continuum
2
Illness Today and in the Past
2
Viewpoints from History: Physiology, Disease
Processes, and the Mind
5
Early Cultures
5
Ancient Greece and Rome
5
The Middle Ages
6
The Renaissance and After
6
Seeing a Need: Psychology s Role in Health
7
Problems in the Health Care System
8
The Person in Health and Illness
8
&
Assess Yourself: What s Your Lifestyle Like?
9
How the Role of Psychology Emerged
10
Ü
Clinical Methods and issues: Behaviorism s Legacy:
Progress In Health Psychology s Goals
12
Health Psychology: The Profession
12
Current Perspectives on Health and Illness I
3
The Biopsychosocial Perspective
13
Life-Span and Gender Perspectives
16
Relating Health Psychology to Other Science
Fields
17
Related Fields
17
Health and Psychology Across Cultures
18
1
Highlight: Related Nonpsychology Careers
19
Research Methods
2
I
Experiments
22
Correlational Studies
24
Quasi-Experimental Studies
25
Genetics Research
27
Chapter
2
The Body s Physical Systems
31
Module
1:
The Nervous System
32
How the Nervous System Works
32
The Central Nervous System
34
The Peripheral Nervous System
37
if Clinical Methods and Issues:
Biofeedback
Treatment
for Paralysis
38
Module
2:
The Endocrine System
40
The Endocrine and Nervous Systems Working
Together
40
Adrenal Glands
41
Other Glands
41
Module
3:
The Digestive System
42
Food s lourney Through Digestive Organs
42
f
Highlight: Our Physiological Individuality
43
Using Nutrients in Metabolism
46
<ф
Assess Yourself: How Many Calories Do You Burn
While Resting?
47
Module
4:
The Respiratory System
47
The Respiratory Tract
47
Respiratory Function and Disorders
48
Module
5:
The Cardiovascular System
49
The Heart and Blood Vessels
50
Blood Pressure
51
Blood Composition
52
Cardiovascular Disorders
53
Module
6:
The Immune System
54
Antigens
54
The Organs of the Immune System
55
Soldiers of the Immune System
55
f
Highlight: When Immune Functions are Absent
56
Defending the Body with an Immune Response
58
Less-Than-Optimal Defenses
59
PART II Stress, Illness, and Coping
61
Chapter
3
Stress—Its Meaning, Impact,
and Sources
61
Experiencing Stress in Our Lives
62
What is Stress?
62
Appraising Events as Stressful
63
Dimensions of Stress
65
9
Clinical Methods and Issues: Posttraumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD)
66
Biopsychosocial Aspects of Stress
66
Biological Aspects of Stress
66
Psychosocial
Aspects of Stress
69
Sources of Stress Throughout Life
72
Sources within the Person
72
Sources in the Family
72
Sources in the Community and Society
75
í
Highlight: Gender Differences in Caregiving?
76
XV
XVI
Contents
Measuring Stress
78
Physiological Arousal
78
4
Highlight: Does Environmental Stress Affect
Reactivity to New
Stressors? 78
Life Events
79
Daily Hassles
82
y> Assess Yourself: Hassles in Your Life
82
Can Stress be Good for You? H4
Chapter
4
Stress, Biopsychosocial Factors,
and Illness
87
Psychosocial
Modifiers of Stress
88
Social Support
88
Φ
Assess Yourself-. How Much Emotional Support Do
You Get?
90
A Sense of Personal Control
93
Ш
Clinical Methods and Issues: Social Support, Therapy,
and Cognitive Processes
94
A Hardy Personality
98
Type A and Type
В
Behavior Patterns
99
How Stress Affects Health 1
03
Stress, Behavior, and Illness
103
Stress, Physiology, and Illness
104
I 1 Highlight: Sudden Voodoo Death
105
Psychoneuroimmunology
106
Psychophysiological Disorders 1
09
Digestive System Diseases
109
Asthma
109
Recurrent Headache
110
Other Disorders
110
Stress and Cardiovascular Disorders I
10
Hypertension
111
Coronary Heart Disease
113
І
Highlight. Does Acculturation Increase Blood
Pressure?
113
Stress and Cancer
1 14
Chapter
5
Coping with and Reducing Stress I I
7
Coping with Stress
1
I
8
What Is Coping?
118
Functions and Methods of Coping
119
чЭ
Assess Yourself-. Your Focuses in Coping
119
Reducing the Potential for Stress
1 24
Enhancing Social Support
124
f
Highlight: Does Religiousness Reduce Stress and
Enhance Health?
124
Improving One s Personal Control
125
f
Highlight: The Amish Way of Social Support in
Bereavement
126
Organizing One s World Better
126
Exercising: Links to Stress and Health
127
Preparing for Stressful Events
128
Reducing Stress Reactions: Stress Management
1 2
Medication
128
Behavioral and Cognitive Methods
129
9
Clinical Methods and Isswes: The Case of Bear
134
€
Clinical Methods and issues: Treating Insomnia
135
Massage, Meditation, and Hypnosis
135
f
Highlight: Can Increasing Positive Emotions
Enhance Health?
137
Using Stress Management to Reduce
Coronary Risk I
37
Modifying Type A Behavior
137
Treating Hypertension
138
PART III Lifestyles to Enhance Health and
Prevent Illness
141
Chapter
6
Health Related Behavior and I leallh
Promotion !41
Health and Behavior A1
Lifestyles, Risk Factors, and Health
142
f Highlight: Two Health Behaviors: Breast and
Testicular Examinations
145
Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Preventing
Illness
145
Problems in Promoting
Wellness 147
What Determines People s Health-Related
Behavior?
148
General Factors in Health-Related Behavior
148
The Role of Beliefs and Intentions
151
The Role of Less Rational Processes
155
Developmental, Gender, and
Sociocultural
Factors in
Health I >7
Development and Health
157
Gender and Health
159
Sociocultural
Factors and Health
160
Programs for Health Promotion
Ι (κ
Methods for Promoting Health
162
if Clinical Methods and Issues: Dialogues to Help People
Stop Smoking
164
Promoting Health in the Schools
166
Worksite
Wellness
Programs
167
Community-Based
Wellness
Programs
167
#
Assess Yourself: Your Knowledge about AIDS
168
Prevention with Specific Targets: Focusing on AIDS
169
Chapter
7
Substance
Use and Abuse 1
74
Substance Abuse
І У)
Addiction and Dependence
175
Contents
XVII
Processes
Leading to Dependence
176
Smoking Tobacco
177
Who Smokes and How Much?
177
Why People Smoke
179
f
Highlight: Do Curiosity and Susceptibility Kill the
Cat?
180
Smoking and Health
182
1
Highlight: Does Someone Else s Smoking Affect
Your Health?
185
Alcohol Use and Abuse
186
Who Drinks, and How Much?
187
«tl Assess Yourself: What s True about Drinking?
187
Why People Use and Abuse Alcohol
189
f
Highlight: Do You Abuse Alcohol?
190
Drinking and Health
191
4
Highlight: Drinking
—
Games People Play
191
Drug Use and Abuse
193
І
Highlight: Types and Effects of Drugs
193
Who Uses Drugs, and Why?
194
Drug Use and Health
195
Reducing Substance Use and Abuse
195
Preventing Substance Use
196
Quitting a Substance without Therapy
198
Treatment Methods to Stop Substance
Use and Abuse
200
ť
Highlight: Where Should Treatment Occur, and What
Should Be the Goals and Criteria for Success?
201
♦
Clinicai
Methods and Issues: Behavioral Methods for
Treating Substance Abuse
203
Dealing with the Relapse Problem
205
Chapter
8
Nutrition, Weight Control and Diet,
ľxemso,
and Safety
209
Nutrition
210
Components of Food
210
What People Eat
212
Nutrition and Health
213
Weight Control and Diet
2
1
6
Desirable and Undesirable Weights
217
Becoming Overly Fat
218
f
Highlight: Do Fat-Bugs Lead to Overweight?
221
I Highlight: Which Carbs to Avoid
224
Dieting and Treatments to Lose Weight
224
9
Clinical Methods and issues: Problem-Solving Training
to Control Weight
227
Anorexia and Bulimia
228
φ
Assess Yourself: Your Weight Control Patterns
229
Exercise
231
The Health Effects of Physical Activity
231
t Highlight: Types and Amounts of Healthful
Exercise
232
Who Gets Enough Exercise, Who Does Not
—
and
Why?
235
Promoting Exercise Behavior
236
Safety
237
Accidents
238
Environmental Hazards
239
PART IV Becoming III and Getting Medical
Treatment
243
Chapter
9
Using Health Services
243
Types of Health Services
244
Specialized Functions of Practitioners
244
Office-Based and Inpatient Treatment
244
The American Health Care System
245
Health Care Systems in Other Countries
247
Perceiving and Interpreting Symptoms
247
Perceiving Symptoms
247
Interpreting and Responding to Symptoms
249
f
Highlight: Symptoms by Suggestion?
250
Using and Misusing Health Services
25
I
Who Uses Health Services?
252
Why People Use, Don t Use, and Delay Using Health
s Services
253
t
Highlight: A New Meaning for Diehard
Sports Fan
256
Using Complementary and Alternative Medicine
257
Problematic Health Service Usage
258
The Patient-Practitioner Relationship
258
Patient Preferences for Participation in
Medical Care
258
The Practitioner s Behavior and Style
259
í
Highlight: Fighting for Your Life
260
The Patient s Behavior and Style
262
W
Assess Yourself: Do You Know Medical Terms
Meanings?
262
Compliance·. Adhering to
Medical Advice
264
Extent of the Nonadherence Problem
264
Why Patients Do and Do Not Adhere to Medical
Advice
265
Patient-Practitioner Interactions
268
Increasing Patient Adherence
269
Ê
Clinical Methods and Issues·. How to Present Medical
Information
271
Focusing on Prevention
271
XVIII
Contents
Chapter
10
In the Hospital: The Setting, Procedures,
and Effects on Patients
274
The Hospital
—
Its History, Setting, and
Procedures
275
How the Hospital Evolved
275
The Organization and Functioning of
Hospitals
276
Roles, Goals, and Communication
277
d
Assess Yourself: Who s Who in Physician
Care
277
The Impact of the Bottom Line
279
Being Hospitalized
280
Relations with the Hospital Staff
280
Sick-Role Behavior in the Hospital
282
Emotional Adjustment in the Hospital
283
Coping Processes in Hospital Patients
284
Preparing Patients for Stressful Medical
,
Procedures
285
f
Highlight: Lamaze Training as a Method of
Psychological Preparation for a Medical
Procedure
288
When the Hospitalized Patient Is a Child
290
łr
Clinical Methods and issues: Preparing Children for
Impending Hospitalization
292
How Health Psychologists Assist Hospitalized
Patients
294
Initial Steps in Helping
294
Tests for Psychological Assessment of Medical Patients
294
Promoting Patients Health and Adjustment
296
When the Illness Is Terminal
296
The Patient s Age
297
Psychosocial
Adjustments to Terminal Illness
298
Medical and Psychological Care of Dying Patients
299
d
Assess Yourself: Your Living Will Choices
300
A Place to Die
—
Hospital, Home, or Hospice?
301
9
Clinical Methods and Issues: Saying Goodbye
301
PART V Physical Symptoms: Pain and
Discomfort
305
Chapter
11
The Nature and Symptoms of Pain
305
What is Pain?
306
The Qualities and Dimensions of Pain
306
Perceiving Pain
308
f
Highlight: Acute Pain in Burn Patients
309
Theories of Pain
3
1
2
Early Theories of Pain
312
f
Highlight: Inducing Pain in Laboratory Research
313
The Gate-Control Theory of Pain
315
Biopsychosocial Aspects of Pain
317
Neurochemical Transmission and Inhibition
of Pain
317
Personal and Social Experiences and Pain
318
І
Highlight: Placebos and Pain
319
Emotions, Coping Processes, and Pain
321
it
Сіішся!
Methods and Issues: Assessing Difficulty
Coping with Pain
323
Assessing People s Pain
324
Self-Report Methods
324
Behavioral Assessment Approaches
326
W
Assess Yourself: Describing Your Pain
327
Psychophysiological Measures
329
Pain in Children
329
Pain and Children s Sensory and Cognitive
Development
329
Assessing Pain in Children
330
Chapter
12
Managing and Controlling Clinical Pain
333
Clinical Pain
334
Acute Clinical Pain
334
Chronic Clinical Pain
335
Medical Treatments for Pain
336
Surgical Methods for Treating Pain
336
Chemical Methods for Treating Pain
336
f Highlight: Types of Pain-Relieving Chemicals
337
Behavioral and Cognitive Methods for Treating Pain
340
The
Operant
Approach
340
Relaxation and
Biofeedback 341
Cognitive Methods
344
Ш
Clinical Methods and issues: Guiding a Client to Pain
Redefinition
347
Hypnosis and Interpersonal Therapy
348
Hypnosis as a Treatment for Pain
348
W
Assess Yourself: Would Behavioral or Cognitive
Methods Help Your Pain?
348
Interpersonal Therapy for Pain
349
Physical and Stimulation Therapies for Pain
350
Stimulation Therapies
350
Physical Therapy
352
f
Highlight: Physical Activity and Back Pain
353
Pain Clinics
354
Multidisciplinary Programs
354
Evaluating the Success of Pain Clinics
355
Contents
XIX
PART VI Chronic and Life-Threatening Health
Problems
357
Chapter
13
Serious and Disabling Chronic Illnesses:
Causes, Management, and Coping
357
Adjusting to a Chronic Illness
358
Initial Reactions to Having a Chronic Condition
358
Influences on Coping with a Health Crisis
358
The Coping Process
361
Impacts of Different Chronic Conditions
363
Asthma
363
Epilepsy
365
f
Highlight: What to Do fora Seizure
366
Nervous System Injuries
367
Diabetes
369
#
Assess Yourself: Do You Have Diabetes?
371
f
Highlight: Self-Managing Diabetes
373
Arthritis
375
Alzheimer s Disease
378
Psychosocial
Interventions for People with Chronic
Conditions
380
Educational, Social Support, and Behavioral
Methods
381
Relaxation and
Biofeedback. 382
Cognitive Methods
382
If Clinical Methods and Issues: Treating Asthma with
Biofeedback
and Relaxation
383
Interpersonal and Family Therapy
384
Chapter
14
Heart Disease, Stroke, Cancer, and AIDS:
Causes, Management, and Coping
386
Coping with and Adapting to High-Mortality
Illness
387
Adapting while the Prospects Seem Good
387
Adapting in a Recurrence or Relapse
388
Heart Disease
389
Who is at Risk of Heart Disease, and Why?
389
w
Highlight: Anatomy of a Heart Attack
390
Φ
Assess Yourself: Are You at Risk for Heart
Disease?
391
Medical Treatment and Rehabilitation of Cardiac
Patients
392
The
Psychosocial
Impact of Heart Disease
393
Psychosocial
Interventions for Heart Disease
395
Stroke
396
Causes, Effects, and Rehabilitation of Stroke
396
Psychosocial
Aspects of Stroke
398
1? Clinical Methods and Issues: Stroke Rehabilitation for
Visual Neglect
399
Cancer
400
The Prevalence and Types of Cancer
400
The Sites, Effects, and Causes of Cancer
400
Diagnosing and Treating Cancer
403
The
Psychosocial
Impact of Cancer
405
Psychosocial
Interventions for Cancer
407
Childhood Cancer
408
f
Highlight: Can
Psychosocial
Interventions Improve
Cancer Survival?
408
AIDS
409
Risk Factors, Effects, and Treatment of AIDS
409
The
Psychosocial
Impact of AIDS
411
Psychosocial
Interventions for AIDS
411
The Survivors: And Life Goes On
413
Physical and
Psychosocial
Impact
413
Psychosocial
Interventions for Bereavement
414
Reaching a Positive Adaptation
414
PART
VII
Looking to the Future
417
Chapter
15
What s Ahead for Health Psychology?
417
Goals for Health Psychology
418
Enhancing Illness Prevention and Treatment
418
Improving Efforts for Helping Patients Cope
419
Documenting the Efficacy and Cost-Benefit Ratio
of Care
420
Enhancing Psychologists Acceptance in Medical
Settings
420
Careers and Training in Health Psychology
42
1
Career Opportunities
421
W
Clinical Methods and ssues-. Psychologists in the
Primary Care Team
422
Training Programs
422
Issues and Controversies for The Future
423
Environment, Health, and Psychology
423
Quality of Life
423
Ethical Decisions in Medical Care
424
Future Focuses in Health Psychology
425
Life-Span Health and Illness
425
w
Assess Yourself: Some Ethical Dilemmas: What Do
You Think?
426
Sociocultural
Factors in Health
427
Gender Differences and Women s Health Issues
427
Factors Affecting Health Psychology s Future
428
Glossary
430
References
437
Credits
525
Author Index
527
Subject Index
546
|
| adam_txt |
BRIEF
CONTENTS
PART I An Introduction: Basic Issues and
Processes
1
Chapter
1
An Overview of Psychology and Health
1
Chapter! The Body's Physical Systems
31
PART II Stress, Illness, and Coping
61
Chapter
3
Stress
—
Its Meaning, Impact,
and Sources
61
Chapter
4
Stress, Biopsychosocial Factors,
and Illness
87
Chapter
5
Coping with and Reducing Stress
117
PART III Lifestyles to Enhance Health and
Prevent Illness
141
Chapter
6
Health-Related Behavior and Health
Promotion
141
Chapter
7
Substance Use and Abuse
174
Chapter
8
Nutrition, Weight Control and Diet,
Exercise, and Safety
209
PART IV Becoming III and Getting Medical
Treatment
243
Chapter
9
Using Health Services
243
Chapter
10
In the Hospital: The Setting, Procedures,
and Effects on Patients
274
PART V Physical Symptoms: Pain and
Discomfort
305
Chapter
11
The Nature and Symptoms of Pain
305
Chapter
12
Managing and Controlling Clinical Pain
333
PART VI Chronic and Life-Threatening Health
Problems
357
Chapter
13
Serious and Disabling Chronic Illnesses:
Causes, Management, and Coping
357
Chapter
14
Heart Disease, Stroke, Cancer, and AIDS:
Causes, Management, and Coping
386
PART
VII
Looking to the Future
417
Chapter
15
What's Ahead for Health Psychology?
417
XIV
CONTENTS
PART I An Introduction: Basic Issues and
Processes
1
Chapter
J
An Overview of Psychology and Health I
What is Health?
2
An Illness/Wellness Continuum
2
Illness Today and in the Past
2
Viewpoints from History: Physiology, Disease
Processes, and the Mind
5
Early Cultures
5
Ancient Greece and Rome
5
The Middle Ages
6
The Renaissance and After
6
Seeing a Need: Psychology's Role in Health
7
Problems in the Health Care System
8
"The Person" in Health and Illness
8
&
Assess Yourself: What's Your Lifestyle Like?
9
How the Role of Psychology Emerged
10
Ü
Clinical Methods and issues: Behaviorism's Legacy:
Progress In Health Psychology's Goals
12
Health Psychology: The Profession
12
Current Perspectives on Health and Illness I
3
The Biopsychosocial Perspective
13
Life-Span and Gender Perspectives
16
Relating Health Psychology to Other Science
Fields
17
Related Fields
17
Health and Psychology Across Cultures
18
1
Highlight: Related Nonpsychology Careers
19
Research Methods
2
I
Experiments
22
Correlational Studies
24
Quasi-Experimental Studies
25
Genetics Research
27
Chapter
2
The Body's Physical Systems
31
Module
1:
The Nervous System
32
How the Nervous System Works
32
The Central Nervous System
34
The Peripheral Nervous System
37
if Clinical Methods and Issues:
Biofeedback
Treatment
for Paralysis
38
Module
2:
The Endocrine System
40
The Endocrine and Nervous Systems Working
Together
40
Adrenal Glands
41
Other Glands
41
Module
3:
The Digestive System
42
Food's lourney Through Digestive Organs
42
f
Highlight: Our Physiological Individuality
43
Using Nutrients in Metabolism
46
<ф
Assess Yourself: How Many Calories Do You Burn
While Resting?
47
Module
4:
The Respiratory System
47
The Respiratory Tract
47
Respiratory Function and Disorders
48
Module
5:
The Cardiovascular System
49
The Heart and Blood Vessels
50
Blood Pressure
51
Blood Composition
52
Cardiovascular Disorders
53
Module
6:
The Immune System
54
Antigens
54
The Organs of the Immune System
55
Soldiers of the Immune System
55
f
Highlight: When Immune Functions are Absent
56
Defending the Body with an Immune Response
58
Less-Than-Optimal Defenses
59
PART II Stress, Illness, and Coping
61
Chapter
3
Stress—Its Meaning, Impact,
and Sources
61
Experiencing Stress in Our Lives
62
What is Stress?
62
Appraising Events as Stressful
63
Dimensions of Stress
65
9
Clinical Methods and Issues: Posttraumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD)
66
Biopsychosocial Aspects of Stress
66
Biological Aspects of Stress
66
Psychosocial
Aspects of Stress
69
Sources of Stress Throughout Life
72
Sources within the Person
72
Sources in the Family
72
Sources in the Community and Society
75
í
Highlight: Gender Differences in Caregiving?
76
XV
XVI
Contents
Measuring Stress
78
Physiological Arousal
78
'4
Highlight: Does Environmental Stress Affect
Reactivity to New
Stressors? 78
Life Events
79
Daily Hassles
82
y> Assess Yourself: Hassles in Your Life
82
Can Stress be Good for You? H4
Chapter
4
Stress, Biopsychosocial Factors,
and Illness
87
Psychosocial
Modifiers of Stress
88
Social Support
88
Φ
Assess Yourself-. How Much Emotional Support Do
You Get?
90
A Sense of Personal Control
93
Ш
Clinical Methods and Issues: Social Support, Therapy,
and Cognitive Processes
94
A Hardy Personality
98
Type A and Type
В
Behavior Patterns
99
How Stress Affects Health 1
03
Stress, Behavior, and Illness
103
Stress, Physiology, and Illness
104
I'1 Highlight: Sudden "Voodoo" Death
105
Psychoneuroimmunology
106
Psychophysiological Disorders 1
09
Digestive System Diseases
109
Asthma
109
Recurrent Headache
110
Other Disorders
110
Stress and Cardiovascular Disorders I
10
Hypertension
111
Coronary Heart Disease
113
І
Highlight. Does Acculturation Increase Blood
Pressure?
113
Stress and Cancer
1 14
Chapter
5
Coping with and Reducing Stress I I
7
Coping with Stress
1
I
8
What Is Coping?
118
Functions and Methods of Coping
119
чЭ
Assess Yourself-. Your Focuses in Coping
119
Reducing the Potential for Stress
1 24
Enhancing Social Support
124
f
Highlight: Does Religiousness Reduce Stress and
Enhance Health?
124
Improving One's Personal Control
125
f
Highlight: The Amish Way of Social Support in
Bereavement
126
Organizing One's World Better
126
Exercising: Links to Stress and Health
127
Preparing for Stressful Events
128
Reducing Stress Reactions: Stress Management
1 2
Medication
128
Behavioral and Cognitive Methods
129
9
Clinical Methods and Isswes: The Case of "Bear"
134
€'
Clinical Methods and issues: Treating Insomnia
135
Massage, Meditation, and Hypnosis
135
f
Highlight: Can Increasing Positive Emotions
Enhance Health?
137
Using Stress Management to Reduce
Coronary Risk I
37
Modifying Type A Behavior
137
Treating Hypertension
138
PART III Lifestyles to Enhance Health and
Prevent Illness
141
Chapter
6
Health Related Behavior and I leallh
Promotion !41
Health and Behavior \A1
Lifestyles, Risk Factors, and Health
142
'f Highlight: Two Health Behaviors: Breast and
Testicular Examinations
145
Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Preventing
Illness
145
Problems in Promoting
Wellness 147
What Determines People's Health-Related
Behavior?
148
General Factors in Health-Related Behavior
148
The Role of Beliefs and Intentions
151
The Role of Less Rational Processes
155
Developmental, Gender, and
Sociocultural
Factors in
Health I >7
Development and Health
157
Gender and Health
159
Sociocultural
Factors and Health
160
Programs for Health Promotion
Ι (κ'
Methods for Promoting Health
162
if Clinical Methods and Issues: Dialogues to Help People
Stop Smoking
164
Promoting Health in the Schools
166
Worksite
Wellness
Programs
167
Community-Based
Wellness
Programs
167
#
Assess Yourself: Your Knowledge about AIDS
168
Prevention with Specific Targets: Focusing on AIDS
169
Chapter
7
Substance
Use and Abuse 1
74
Substance Abuse
І У)
Addiction and Dependence
175
Contents
XVII
Processes
Leading to Dependence
176
Smoking Tobacco
177
Who Smokes and How Much?
177
Why People Smoke
179
f
Highlight: Do Curiosity and Susceptibility "Kill the
Cat?"
180
Smoking and Health
182
1'
Highlight: Does Someone Else's Smoking Affect
Your Health?
185
Alcohol Use and Abuse
186
Who Drinks, and How Much?
187
«tl Assess Yourself: What's True about Drinking?
187
Why People Use and Abuse Alcohol
189
f
Highlight: Do You Abuse Alcohol?
190
Drinking and Health
191
4
Highlight: Drinking
—
Games People Play
191
Drug Use and Abuse
193
І
Highlight: Types and Effects of Drugs
193
Who Uses Drugs, and Why?
194
Drug Use and Health
195
Reducing Substance Use and Abuse
195
Preventing Substance Use
196
Quitting a Substance without Therapy
198
Treatment Methods to Stop Substance
Use and Abuse
200
ť
Highlight: Where Should Treatment Occur, and What
Should Be the Goals and Criteria for Success?
201
♦
Clinicai
Methods and Issues: Behavioral Methods for
Treating Substance Abuse
203
Dealing with the Relapse Problem
205
Chapter
8
Nutrition, Weight Control and Diet,
ľxemso,
and Safety
209
Nutrition
210
Components of Food
210
What People Eat
212
Nutrition and Health
213
Weight Control and Diet
2
1
6
Desirable and Undesirable Weights
217
Becoming Overly Fat
218
f
Highlight: Do "Fat-Bugs" Lead to Overweight?
221
'I Highlight: Which "Carbs" to Avoid
224
Dieting and Treatments to Lose Weight
224
9
Clinical Methods and issues: Problem-Solving Training
to Control Weight
227
Anorexia and Bulimia
228
φ
Assess Yourself: Your Weight Control Patterns
229
Exercise
231
The Health Effects of Physical Activity
231
't' Highlight: Types and Amounts of Healthful
Exercise
232
Who Gets Enough Exercise, Who Does Not
—
and
Why?
235
Promoting Exercise Behavior
236
Safety
237
Accidents
238
Environmental Hazards
239
PART IV Becoming III and Getting Medical
Treatment
243
Chapter
9
Using Health Services
243
Types of Health Services
244
Specialized Functions of Practitioners
244
Office-Based and Inpatient Treatment
244
The American Health Care System
245
Health Care Systems in Other Countries
247
Perceiving and Interpreting Symptoms
247
Perceiving Symptoms
247
Interpreting and Responding to Symptoms
249
f
Highlight: Symptoms by Suggestion?
250
Using and Misusing Health Services
25
I
Who Uses Health Services?
252
Why People Use, Don't Use, and Delay Using Health
s Services
253
t
Highlight: A New Meaning for "Diehard"
Sports Fan
256
Using Complementary and Alternative Medicine
257
Problematic Health Service Usage
258
The Patient-Practitioner Relationship
258
Patient Preferences for Participation in
Medical Care
258
The Practitioner's Behavior and Style
259
í
Highlight: Fighting for Your Life
260
The Patient's Behavior and Style
262
W
Assess Yourself: Do You Know Medical Terms'
Meanings?
262
Compliance·. Adhering to
Medical Advice
264
Extent of the Nonadherence Problem
264
Why Patients Do and Do Not Adhere to Medical
Advice
265
Patient-Practitioner Interactions
268
Increasing Patient Adherence
269
Ê
Clinical Methods and Issues·. How to Present Medical
Information
271
Focusing on Prevention
271
XVIII
Contents
Chapter
10
In the Hospital: The Setting, Procedures,
and Effects on Patients
274
The Hospital
—
Its History, Setting, and
Procedures
275
How the Hospital Evolved
275
The Organization and Functioning of
Hospitals
276
Roles, Goals, and Communication
277
d
Assess Yourself: Who's Who in Physician
Care
277
The Impact of the "Bottom Line"
279
Being Hospitalized
280
Relations with the Hospital Staff
280
Sick-Role Behavior in the Hospital
282
Emotional Adjustment in the Hospital
283
Coping Processes in Hospital Patients
284
Preparing Patients for Stressful Medical
,
Procedures
285
f
Highlight: Lamaze Training as a Method of
Psychological Preparation for a Medical
Procedure
288
When the Hospitalized Patient Is a Child
290
łr
Clinical Methods and issues: Preparing Children for
Impending Hospitalization
292
How Health Psychologists Assist Hospitalized
Patients
294
Initial Steps in Helping
294
Tests for Psychological Assessment of Medical Patients
294
Promoting Patients' Health and Adjustment
296
When the Illness Is Terminal
296
The Patient's Age
297
Psychosocial
Adjustments to Terminal Illness
298
Medical and Psychological Care of Dying Patients
299
d
Assess Yourself: Your Living Will Choices
300
A Place to Die
—
Hospital, Home, or Hospice?
301
9'
Clinical Methods and Issues: Saying Goodbye
301
PART V Physical Symptoms: Pain and
Discomfort
305
Chapter
11
The Nature and Symptoms of Pain
305
What is Pain?
306
The Qualities and Dimensions of Pain
306
Perceiving Pain
308
f
Highlight: Acute Pain in Burn Patients
309
Theories of Pain
3
1
2
Early Theories of Pain
312
f
Highlight: Inducing Pain in Laboratory Research
313
The Gate-Control Theory of Pain
315
Biopsychosocial Aspects of Pain
317
Neurochemical Transmission and Inhibition
of Pain
317
Personal and Social Experiences and Pain
318
І
Highlight: Placebos and Pain
319
Emotions, Coping Processes, and Pain
321
it
Сіішся!
Methods and Issues: Assessing Difficulty
Coping with Pain
323
Assessing People's Pain
324
Self-Report Methods
324
Behavioral Assessment Approaches
326
W
Assess Yourself: Describing Your Pain
327
Psychophysiological Measures
329
Pain in Children
329
Pain and Children's Sensory and Cognitive
Development
329
Assessing Pain in Children
330
Chapter
12
Managing and Controlling Clinical Pain
333
Clinical Pain
334
Acute Clinical Pain
334
Chronic Clinical Pain
335
Medical Treatments for Pain
336
Surgical Methods for Treating Pain
336
Chemical Methods for Treating Pain
336
'f Highlight: Types of Pain-Relieving Chemicals
337
Behavioral and Cognitive Methods for Treating Pain
340
The
Operant
Approach
340
Relaxation and
Biofeedback 341
Cognitive Methods
344
Ш
Clinical Methods and issues: Guiding a Client to Pain
Redefinition
347
Hypnosis and Interpersonal Therapy
348
Hypnosis as a Treatment for Pain
348
W
Assess Yourself: Would Behavioral or Cognitive
Methods Help Your Pain?
348
Interpersonal Therapy for Pain
349
Physical and Stimulation Therapies for Pain
350
Stimulation Therapies
350
Physical Therapy
352
f
Highlight: Physical Activity and Back Pain
353
Pain Clinics
354
Multidisciplinary Programs
354
Evaluating the Success of Pain Clinics
355
Contents
XIX
PART VI Chronic and Life-Threatening Health
Problems
357
Chapter
13
Serious and Disabling Chronic Illnesses:
Causes, Management, and Coping
357
Adjusting to a Chronic Illness
358
Initial Reactions to Having a Chronic Condition
358
Influences on Coping with a Health Crisis
358
The Coping Process
361
Impacts of Different Chronic Conditions
363
Asthma
363
Epilepsy
365
f
Highlight: What to Do fora Seizure
366
Nervous System Injuries
367
Diabetes
369
#
Assess Yourself: Do You Have Diabetes?
371
f
Highlight: Self-Managing Diabetes
373
Arthritis
375
Alzheimer's Disease
378
Psychosocial
Interventions for People with Chronic
Conditions
380
Educational, Social Support, and Behavioral
Methods
381
Relaxation and
Biofeedback. 382
Cognitive Methods
382
If Clinical Methods and Issues: Treating Asthma with
Biofeedback
and Relaxation
383
Interpersonal and Family Therapy
384
Chapter
14
Heart Disease, Stroke, Cancer, and AIDS:
Causes, Management, and Coping
386
Coping with and Adapting to High-Mortality
Illness
387
Adapting while the Prospects Seem Good
387
Adapting in a Recurrence or Relapse
388
Heart Disease
389
Who is at Risk of Heart Disease, and Why?
389
w
Highlight: Anatomy of a Heart Attack
390
Φ
Assess Yourself: Are You at Risk for Heart
Disease?
391
Medical Treatment and Rehabilitation of Cardiac
Patients
392
The
Psychosocial
Impact of Heart Disease
393
Psychosocial
Interventions for Heart Disease
395
Stroke
396
Causes, Effects, and Rehabilitation of Stroke
396
Psychosocial
Aspects of Stroke
398
1? Clinical Methods and Issues: Stroke Rehabilitation for
Visual Neglect
399
Cancer
400
The Prevalence and Types of Cancer
400
The Sites, Effects, and Causes of Cancer
400
Diagnosing and Treating Cancer
403
The
Psychosocial
Impact of Cancer
405
Psychosocial
Interventions for Cancer
407
Childhood Cancer
408
f
Highlight: Can
Psychosocial
Interventions Improve
Cancer Survival?
408
AIDS
409
Risk Factors, Effects, and Treatment of AIDS
409
The
Psychosocial
Impact of AIDS
411
Psychosocial
Interventions for AIDS
411
The Survivors: And Life Goes On
413
Physical and
Psychosocial
Impact
413
Psychosocial
Interventions for Bereavement
414
Reaching a Positive Adaptation
414
PART
VII
Looking to the Future
417
Chapter
15
What's Ahead for Health Psychology?
417
Goals for Health Psychology
418
Enhancing Illness Prevention and Treatment
418
Improving Efforts for Helping Patients Cope
419
Documenting the Efficacy and Cost-Benefit Ratio
of Care
420
Enhancing Psychologists' Acceptance in Medical
Settings
420
Careers and Training in Health Psychology
42
1
Career Opportunities
421
W
Clinical Methods and \ssues-. Psychologists in the
Primary Care Team
422
Training Programs
422
Issues and Controversies for The Future
423
Environment, Health, and Psychology
423
Quality of Life
423
Ethical Decisions in Medical Care
424
Future Focuses in Health Psychology
425
Life-Span Health and Illness
425
w
Assess Yourself: Some Ethical Dilemmas: What Do
You Think?
426
Sociocultural
Factors in Health
427
Gender Differences and Women's Health Issues
427
Factors Affecting Health Psychology's Future
428
Glossary
430
References
437
Credits
525
Author Index
527
Subject Index
546 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author | Sarafino, Edward P. 1940- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)136234291 |
| author_facet | Sarafino, Edward P. 1940- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Sarafino, Edward P. 1940- |
| author_variant | e p s ep eps |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV035025204 |
| callnumber-first | R - Medicine |
| callnumber-label | R726 |
| callnumber-raw | R726.7 |
| callnumber-search | R726.7 |
| callnumber-sort | R 3726.7 |
| callnumber-subject | R - General Medicine |
| classification_rvk | CU 1000 CU 5500 CW 6760 |
| classification_tum | PSY 449f |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)155715192 (DE-599)HBZHT015569052 |
| dewey-full | 610.1/9 616.0019 |
| dewey-hundreds | 600 - Technology (Applied sciences) |
| dewey-ones | 610 - Medicine and health 616 - Diseases |
| dewey-raw | 610.1/9 616.0019 |
| dewey-search | 610.1/9 616.0019 |
| dewey-sort | 3610.1 19 |
| dewey-tens | 610 - Medicine and health |
| discipline | Psychologie Medizin |
| discipline_str_mv | Psychologie Medizin |
| edition | 6. ed. |
| format | Book |
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| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T21:47:36Z |
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| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780470129166 0470129166 |
| language | English |
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| publisher | Wiley |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Sarafino, Edward P. 1940- Verfasser (DE-588)136234291 aut Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions Edward P. Sarafino 6. ed. Hoboken, NJ Wiley 2008 XIX, 556 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index. - Previous ed.: 2005 Behavioral Medicine Health Behavior Attitude to Health Clinical health psychology Gesundheitspsychologie (DE-588)4245638-1 gnd rswk-swf Physiologische Psychologie (DE-588)4076126-5 gnd rswk-swf Psychosoziale Störung (DE-588)4176266-6 gnd rswk-swf Gesundheitspsychologie (DE-588)4245638-1 s DE-604 Physiologische Psychologie (DE-588)4076126-5 s Psychosoziale Störung (DE-588)4176266-6 s 1\p DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016694263&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Sarafino, Edward P. 1940- Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions Behavioral Medicine Health Behavior Attitude to Health Clinical health psychology Gesundheitspsychologie (DE-588)4245638-1 gnd Physiologische Psychologie (DE-588)4076126-5 gnd Psychosoziale Störung (DE-588)4176266-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4245638-1 (DE-588)4076126-5 (DE-588)4176266-6 |
| title | Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions |
| title_auth | Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions |
| title_exact_search | Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions |
| title_full | Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions Edward P. Sarafino |
| title_fullStr | Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions Edward P. Sarafino |
| title_full_unstemmed | Health psychology biopsychosocial interactions Edward P. Sarafino |
| title_short | Health psychology |
| title_sort | health psychology biopsychosocial interactions |
| title_sub | biopsychosocial interactions |
| topic | Behavioral Medicine Health Behavior Attitude to Health Clinical health psychology Gesundheitspsychologie (DE-588)4245638-1 gnd Physiologische Psychologie (DE-588)4076126-5 gnd Psychosoziale Störung (DE-588)4176266-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Behavioral Medicine Health Behavior Attitude to Health Clinical health psychology Gesundheitspsychologie Physiologische Psychologie Psychosoziale Störung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016694263&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT sarafinoedwardp healthpsychologybiopsychosocialinteractions |