A. Susceptibility to illness.
B. Severity of the illness.
C. The costs involved in carrying out the behaviour.
D. Self – efficacy.
A. Fear
B. Severity
C. Benefits
D. Self – efficacy
A. Stress
B. Type a behaviour
C. Diet and exercise
D. Hormones
A. immune function
B. alcohol use
C. number of doctor’s visits
D. chd
A. Cooping
B. Appraisal of the stressor and how to copy with it
C. Sympathetic activation
D. Degree of fear
A. The nature of clinical problems.
B. The probability of the disease.
C. Similar patients.
D. All of the above.
A. stereotype of the illness of people with the illness
B. perspective or philosophy of the professional
C. seriousness of the disease potentially represented by symptoms
D. prior knowledge of the patient
A. Someone who believes that ‘lots of people recover from heart attacks may lead an inactive and sedentary lifestyle.
B. If someone has a history of heart attacks in their family and is resigned to that fate, that person is more likely to develop the illness either by affecting behaviour or by having an impact on the immune system.
C. A person who copes with their illness by taking definite action and making plans about how to prevent it from deteriorating is in a state of denial and may make the situation worse.
D. Believing that a heart attack is due to a genetic weakness rather than a product of lifestyle may mean that a person is less likely to attend a rehabilitation class and be less likely to try and change the way they behave.
A. The individual is seen as a passive victim of some external force, such as a virus.
B. By acknowledge of the role of behaviours such as smoking, diet and alcohol the individual for their health and illness.
C. The whole person is treated, and therefore the patient become fully responsible for their treatment.
D. Only the physical changes that occur due to ill health should be treated.