1989
DOI: 10.1097/00005650-198903001-00010
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Assessing the Effects of Physician-Patient Interactions on the Outcomes of Chronic Disease

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Cited by 1,802 publications
(1,085 citation statements)
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References 45 publications
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“…6 This is critical, given that several studies have demonstrated that patients continue to desire and value the advice of their healthcare providers to inform their decision-making in regard to choosing specific types of CAM. 1,9,22 Maintaining the quality of the relationship between the health care professional, the patient, and family significantly affects patient outcomes and family function, 35 but this can be difficult when providers are asked to endorse or provide a therapy that they themselves consider risky or potentially harmful. 36 -40 …”
Section: Negotiating Safe and Efficacious Interventions With Familiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6 This is critical, given that several studies have demonstrated that patients continue to desire and value the advice of their healthcare providers to inform their decision-making in regard to choosing specific types of CAM. 1,9,22 Maintaining the quality of the relationship between the health care professional, the patient, and family significantly affects patient outcomes and family function, 35 but this can be difficult when providers are asked to endorse or provide a therapy that they themselves consider risky or potentially harmful. 36 -40 …”
Section: Negotiating Safe and Efficacious Interventions With Familiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Physicians who are informative, show support and respect for the patient, and facilitate patient participation in care generally have patients who are more satisfied, more committed to treatment regimens, and who experience better health following the consultation (Henman, Butow, Brown, Boyle & Tattersall, 2002;Jahng, Martin, Golin & DiMatteo, 2005;Kaplan, Greenfield & Ware, Jr., 1989;Ong, de Haes, Hoos & Lammes, 1995;Stewart, Brown, Donner, McWhinney, Oates, Weston et al 2000;Street, Piziak, Carpentier, Herzog, Hejl, Skinner et al 1993;Trummer, Mueller, Nowak, Stidl & Pelikan, 2006). Quality of care may also be affected by physicians' perceptions of patients.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other studies that trained patients to ask questions and be assertive have also noted some patient-physician friction as a result of the intervention, [20][21][22] and that the benefits of assertive patient behavior (e.g., greater patient involvement in decision making) are observed only when physicians adopt a "patient-centered" attitude. 23 Consistent with these studies, we found that the most commonly observed affective response to patient requests was annoyance because of the disruption of usual routines or encroachment on physician authority.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%