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Book
Author Leas, Loranie

Title Cardiovascular health behaviours and health needs among people with psychiatric disabilities / Loranie Leas
Published [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], 2004

Copies

Location Call no. Vol. Availability
 MELB  616.12305 Lea/Chb  1  AVAILABLE
Description 2 volumes ; 30 cm
Contents V.1. Thesis - Cardiovascular health behaviours and health needs among people with psychiatric disabilities -- v.2. Clinical portfolio - The role of attachment theory in chronic medical illness : a clinical investigation
Summary The thesis investigated cardiovascular health behaviours among people with schizophrenia and depression. People with psychiatric disabilities reported higher levels of obesity, cigarette smoking and sedentary lifestyle compared to individuals from the general population. Major predictors were high levels of fear, psychiatric symptoms, limited knowledge, limited social support and low self-efficacy. The clinical portfolio examines four case studies of different types of medical illness in relation to attachment theory. It was concluded that attachment theory is a useful conceptual framework for informing clinical formulation and explaining the patient-clinician interaction among individuals with a chronic medical illness
Notes Submitted to the School of Psychology of the Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences, Deakin University
Thesis (D.Psychology (Health))--Deakin University, Victoria, 2004
Bibliography Bibliography volumes1: leaves 161-184, volumes2: leaves 61-67
Notes All Doctorate of Psychology (D. Psychology) portfolios have been removed from the collection until further notice
Subject Health behavior.
Depression, Mental.
Schizophrenics.
Coronary heart disease -- Prevention.
Attachment behavior.
Chronic diseases -- Psychological aspects.
Genre/Form Academic theses.
Author Deakin University. Faculty of Health and Behavioural Sciences
Deakin University. School of Psychology
Other Titles Role of attachment theory in chronic medical illness : a clinical investigation