The Effectiveness of Self-Management Training for Individuals With HIV/AIDS

Inouye, Jillian; Flannelly, Laura T.; Flannelly, Kevin J.

doi:10.1016/s1055-3290(06)60264-1

Cited by 26 publications

(47 citation statements)

References 60 publications

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“…This is in some contrast to expectation, since fighting spirit and active coping have been associated with better self-care behaviours in other illnesses [33]. It may be that different factors apply in HNC than other illnesses.…”

Section: Psychological Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 73%

Baseline depression predicts malnutrition in head and neck cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy

Britton

Clover

Bateman

et al. 2011

Support Care Cancer

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Depression is a modifiable risk factor for malnutrition among HNC patients undergoing radiation therapy, offering the potential to ameliorate malnutrition in this group. While the nature of any causal relationship between depression and malnutrition in HNC is yet to be understood, the utility of a short depression screen in predicting malnutrition has been demonstrated and could be adopted in clinical practice.

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Section: Psychological Risk Factorsmentioning

confidence: 73%

Baseline depression predicts malnutrition in head and neck cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy

Britton

Clover

Bateman

et al. 2011

Support Care Cancer

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“…Individuals infected with HIV can use healthy behaviors to enhance their physical and emotional well-being (Brazier, Mulkins, & Verhoef, 2006;Galantino et al, 2005;Inouye, Flannelly, & Flannelly, 2001;Ironson et al, 2005;Miles et al, 2003); however, engaging in a new healthy behavior can be challenging. In general, HIV-infected women report high levels of stress that may complicate the use of healthy behaviors (Catz, Gore-Felton, & McClure, 2002;Gray & Cason, 2002;Riley & Fava, 2003).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Low-Income HIV-Infected Women and the Process of Engaging in Healthy Behavior

Riley¹,

Lewis²,

Lewis³

et al. 2008

Journal of the Association of Nurses in AIDS Care

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This cross-sectional multimethod study sought to examine the process of engaging in healthy behaviors, particularly related to stress management, in HIV-infected women with low incomes. Recruited from northeast Ohio, 42 women completed standardized research measures to assess healthy behaviors (via the Health-Promoting Lifestyle Profile II) and the processes of change espoused by the Transtheoretical Model of Behavior Change; 8 of those women participated in individual semistructured interviews conducted at a later point in time to gain additional insight into the phenomenon. Participants were 25 to 60 years of age (mean 38.44 +/- 8.08) and most of the frequently reported healthy behaviors related to spiritual growth and interpersonal relations. Self-reevaluation was the process of change most frequently reported. Qualitative analysis revealed several processes women use to enhance the adoption and maintenance of healthy behaviors; some themes were adequately reflected by the Transtheoretical Model's Processes of Change, whereas a few emerged as processes not usually associated with the Transtheoretical Model. This study yielded useful preliminary information to further explore the adoption and maintenance of health-promoting behavior for HIV-infected women.

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“…Studies support that self-care management effectively decreases anxiety and fear (Kemppainen et al, 2003) and improves mood, health attitudes, and coping ability HIV/AIDS Learning Needs 51 (Inouye, Flannelly, & Flannelly, 2001) in HIV-positive persons. Other benefits are also known.…”

Section: Background and Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 98%

Perceptions of Health and Self-Care Learning Needs of Outpatients With HIV/AIDS

Mendias

Paár

2007

Journal of Community Health Nursing

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Health promotion increases healthy behaviors, enhances health status, and decreases health care costs of chronically ill persons. As HIV has become a chronic illness, many HIV-positive persons may have health learning needs that affect their behaviors, health status, and health care costs. Health learning needs may be general or HIV specific. Social stigma may affect learning resource usage. We used Pender's Health Promotion Model and community-based health promotion principles as theoretical underpinnings for an exploratory study of perceived health and self-care learning needs, barriers, and preferred learning modalities of outpatients with HIV/AIDS. A nonrandom sample of 151 adults completed a researcher-designed self-report survey. Most (97%) expressed interest in health and self-care. Many identified multiple topics, learning barriers, and preferred learning modalities. A statistically significant difference (p=.027) was noted in communication needs of participants diagnosed with HIV versus AIDS. Findings have led to practice changes, health promotion activities, and further research.

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The Effectiveness of Self-Management Training for Individuals With HIV/AIDS

Cited by 26 publications

References 60 publications

Baseline depression predicts malnutrition in head and neck cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy

Baseline depression predicts malnutrition in head and neck cancer patients undergoing radiotherapy

Low-Income HIV-Infected Women and the Process of Engaging in Healthy Behavior

Perceptions of Health and Self-Care Learning Needs of Outpatients With HIV/AIDS

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