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Key Concepts in Health Psychology [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, height x width: 232x186 mm, weight: 560 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Jan-2008
  • Izdevniecība: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1412919339
  • ISBN-13: 9781412919333
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 58,61 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, height x width: 232x186 mm, weight: 560 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Jan-2008
  • Izdevniecība: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1412919339
  • ISBN-13: 9781412919333
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
While current textbooks in health psychology offer the reader some conceptual reasoning about different aspects of the discipline, there is no one source which provides an accessible, navigable and cross-referenced analysis of the major models and ideas in health psychology.





Key Concepts in Health Psychology provides a `one stop analysis of key issues, theories, models and methods in contemporary health psychology. It enables the reader to engage with a full range of approaches and methods in the field, and importantly to be able to appreciate the relationships between these.

Recenzijas

...the book serves as a one stop comprehensive and conceptual analysis of key issues in contemporary health psychology...readers will find it easy to master the key concepts in a short time and this assists readers to further explore the advanced issues and problems in health psychology. All in all, Key Concepts in Health psychology is an excellent health psychology textbook Simpson Wong Psychology: Learning & Teaching

List of Figures
xii
List of Tables
xiv
List of Boxes
xv
Preface xvi
Acknowledgements xx
Publisher's Acknowledgements xxi
Defining Health Psychology
1(18)
Defining Health Psychology and: Bio-medical model Psychosomatic medicine Biopsychosocial model
2(2)
Defining Health Psychology and: Health psychology
4(5)
Defining Health Psychology and: Social inequalities in health
9(6)
Defining Health Psychology and: Epidemiology of health and illness
15(4)
Research Methods and Measurement
19(23)
Research Methods and Measurement and: Study design
20(3)
Research Methods and Measurement and: Cross-sectional
23(3)
Research Methods and Measurement and: Longitudinal
26(2)
Research Methods and Measurement and: Experimental
28(5)
Research Methods and Measurement and: Qualitative
33(4)
Research Methods and Measurement and: Psychometrics
37(5)
Social Cognitive Models
42(35)
Social Cognitive Models and: Social cognitive theory
43(3)
Social Cognitive Models and: Theory of planned behaviour
46(4)
Social Cognitive Models and: Health belief model
50(4)
Social Cognitive Models and: Protection motivation theory
54(4)
Social Cognitive Models and: Implementation intentions
58(6)
Social Cognitive Models and: Health action process approach
64(3)
Social Cognitive Models and: Precaution adoption process model
67(4)
Social Cognitive Models and: Transtheoretical model of behaviour change
71(6)
Biological and Physiological Models
77(22)
Biological and Physiological Models and: Biological basis of behaviour
78(3)
Biological and Physiological Models and: Twin, family and adoption studies
81(4)
Biological and Physiological Models and: Molecular genetics
85(5)
Biological and Physiological Models and: Psychoneuroimmunology
90(3)
Biological and Physiological Models and: Psychophysiology
93(6)
Individual Differences and Habit
99(26)
Individual Differences and Habit and: Dispositional optimism
100(2)
Individual Differences and Habit and: Unrealistic optimism
102(5)
Individual Differences and Habit and: Locus of control
107(4)
Individual Differences and Habit and: Self-efficacy
111(2)
Individual Differences and Habit and: Habit
113(8)
Individual Differences and Habit and: Personality type and health
121(4)
Illness-Related and Sick Role Beliefs
125(14)
Illness-Related and Sick Role Beliefs and: Self-regulation model of illness cognition and behaviour
126(6)
Illness-Related and Sick Role Beliefs and: Social representations of illness
132(3)
Illness-Related and Sick Role Beliefs and: Discourse and illness
135(4)
Acute and Chronic Illness
139(19)
Acute and Chronic Illness and: Coronary heart disease
140(2)
Acute and Chronic Illness and: HIV/Aids
142(3)
Acute and Chronic Illness and: Cancer
145(3)
Acute and Chronic Illness and: Sexually transmitted disease
148(3)
Acute and Chronic Illness and: Hospitalization and surgery
151(3)
Acute and Chronic Illness and: Disability
154(4)
Pain
158(16)
Pain and: Pain theories
159(2)
Pain and: Neurological models
161(3)
Pain and: Behavioural models
164(3)
Pain and: Endogenous opioids
167(2)
Pain and: Acute pain
169(2)
Pain and: Chronic pain
171(3)
Addictive Behaviours
174(24)
Addictive Behaviours and: Disease models
175(2)
Addictive Behaviours and: Neurobiological models
177(4)
Addictive Behaviours and: Social and behavioural models
181(4)
Addictive Behaviours and: Alcohol
185(4)
Addictive Behaviours and: Tobacco
189(5)
Addictive Behaviours and: Behavioural addictions
194(4)
Health Promotion and Intervention
198(27)
Health Promotion and intervention and: Health promotion
199(6)
Health Promotion and Intervention and: Persuasion processes
205(7)
Health Promotion and Intervention and: Fear appeals
212(7)
Health Promotion and Intervention and: Doctor patient communication
219(3)
Health Promotion and Intervention and: Adherence
222(3)
Glossary 225(26)
References 251(23)
Index 274
Ian AlberyIan Albery is Reader in Psychology at London South Bank University, an Associate Fellow of the British Psychological Society and Chartered Health Psychologist.He has published widely in the general area of social cognition but has a particular interest in the development and maintenance of addictive behaviours and the operation of illusory cognitive biases.He is also an Associate Editor for The Psychologist - the British Psychological Societys monthly publication