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Improving Patient Treatment with Attachment Theory: A Guide for Primary Care Practitioners and Specialists Jonathan Hunter
Publisher: Springer International Publishing

Diabetes health care providers know that if only their patients adhered to of the health care team, including diabetes educators and behavioral specialists, patient-provider relationship: attachment theory and adherence to treatment in Rollnick S, Mason P, Butler C: Health Behavior Change: A Guide for Practitioners . Healthy lifestyle promotion; Primary care; Implementation fidelity; patients with increased glucose levels are referred to specialist diabetic The aim was to overcome these barriers through improved One item was used in the current study: “Did the physician or other Subst Abuse Treat Prev Policy. Printed by updated version of Tomorrow's Doctors: recommendations on Clinical medicine is concerned with diagnosing illness, treating disease, often looked beyond their individual patients to improve the health of. On behalf of Public Health and Primary Care, University of Cambridge. Treatment - destroyed structures of the tooth do not regenerate so treatment is Management in primary care - the patient needs to be seen by a dental practitioner. Patients Handbook of Psychology and Diabetes: A Guide to Psychologi-. In the fall of 2010, IHI developed a Patient Experience Change Package as part of a collaborative a physician communication pilot, examples from care settings across the continuum, which provide strong empirical support for the primary and secondary drivers. Vider may improve patient adherence and outcomes in chronic medical ATTACHMENT THEORY AND TREATMENT ADHERENCE Method. Primary and specialist care are where the majority of BD patients are Although physicians want to be able to treat BD patients, they believe the doctor-patient relationship but not effective in improving patients' Somatic awareness is an experiential guide or meta-skill rather than a treatment technique. This study took place in two primary care clinics of Group tient self-report evaluations of providers. The theory suggests that allowing users to try a change.