- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Psychology
基本説明
Provides a comprehensive and up-to-date synthesis of classic and key publications in the field of Health Psychology. Vol. 1: Models/ Vol. 2: Concepts/ Vol. 3: Methods and Measurements/ Vol. 4: Applications in Health, Illness and Healthcare.
Full Description
This collection provides a comprehensive and up-to-date synthesis of classic and key publications in the field of Health Psychology. The classic papers are those which have proved to be ground breaking, and have remained highly influential in the discipline long since they were published. The key papers are those, which will provide the reader with a good overview or introduction to a particular area and how it is researched. Thus the collection includes a complementary mix of recent publications and older, classic works, illuminating new directions in the field theoretically and methodologically. The Major Work consists of 80 papers and is organised into the following four volumes: Vol. 1 ModelsVol. 2 Concepts Vol. 3 Methods and MeasurementsVol. 4 Applications in Health, Illness and HealthcareAcross the four volumes, the Editors present a wide range of readings in the discipline, including highly cited theoretical articles, empirical articles, as well as some book chapters that have had great impact in terms of presenting research findings and influencing the key debates in the field. These papers have also been selected on the basis of their international impact.Each of the volumes opens with an introductory editorial essay by the Editors setting out the rationale behind the selection of papers in terms of their historical, theoretical and empirical importance in the development of the field. The net effect is to provide an integrated account of this rapidly developing and expansive discipline.Author/Editor Description:John Weinman is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the Institute of Psychiatry, London. Marie Johnston is a Professor in the School of Psychology, University of Aberdeen. Dr Gerry Malloy is a Research Fellow in the School of Psychology, University of Aberdeen.Please also include the Series Brief in the prelims:SAGE Benchmarks in Psychology brings together the most influential and field-defining articles, both classical and contemporary, in each of the sub-disciplines of psychological science presented as a series of multi-volume major works. Each multi-volume set represents a collection of the published works from leading international scholars and academics throughout the world, collated from the foremost journals in each field and brought together by an editor or editorial team of renowned international stature. A full introduction is offered by the editor(s) of each set to present a rationale for the selection of articles, an overview of the field, the discipline's past, present and likely future, and to draw upon the articles selected in each volume as signposts for the reader. Psychological science has evolved enormously throughout the latter half of the twentieth century. It is therefore vital that a solid academic reference is available for university libraries which presents the outstanding work and research in each sub-discipline of the field. This series presents the 'gold standard' for university libraries throughout the world with an existing collection or interest in psychological reference works. SAGE Benchmarks in Psychology allows scholars, researchers and students to be more effectively informed of the main developments, while also setting the tone for future research in their chosen area of psychological science.Other major works in this series include:Social Psychology (four-volume set, published 2002)Individual Differences (four-volume set, published 2003)Developmental Psychology I (three-volume set, published 2004) Developmental Psychology II (three-volume set, published 2005)
Contents
Volume OneTheoretical FrameworksPART ONE: SOCIAL COGNITION MODELSIn Search of How People Change - J O Prochaska, C C DiClemente and J C NorcrossApplications to Addictive BehaviorSelected Psychosocial Models and Correlates of Individual Health-Related Behaviors - M H Becker et alThe Theory of Planned Behavior - I AjzenImplementation Intentions - Strong Effects of Simple Plans - P M GollwitzerSelf-Efficacy in the Adoption and Maintenance of Health Behaviors - R SchwarzerTheoretical Approaches and a New ModelProtection Motivation and Self-Efficacy - A Revised Theory of Fear Appeals and Attitude Change - J E Maddux and R W RogersPART TWO: SELF-REGULATION MODELSIllness Representations and Coping with Health Threats - H Leventhal, D Nerenz and D J SteeleSelf-Efficacy - A BanduraToward a Unifying Theory of Behavioural ChangeGoals and Confidence as Self-Regulatory Elements Underlying Health and Illness Behavior - M F Scheier and C S CarverTransactional Theory and Research on Emotions and Coping - Richard S Lazarus and Susan FolkmanAdjustment to Threatening Events - S E TaylorA Theory of Cognitive AdaptationPART THREE: PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGICAL MODELSPain Mechanisms - R Melzak and P D WallA New TheoryBeyond Attentional Strategies - D CioffiA Cognitive Perceptual Model of Symptom InterpretationNeuroendocrine Responses to Social Interaction - J P Henry and P M StephensProtective and Damaging Effects of Stress Mediators - B McEwenPsychophysiological Bases of Disease - A SteptoeBehaviorally Conditioned Immunosuppression - R Ader and N CohenPART FOUR: ENVIRONMENTThe Environment, the Worker and Illness - R Karasek and T TheorellPsychological and Physiological LinkagesConservation of Resources - S E HobfollA New Attempt at Conceptualizing StressVolume Two: ConceptsPART ONE: INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCESOptimism, Vulnerability and Self-Beliefs as Health-Related Cognitions - A Systematic Overview - R SchwarzerConceptualization and Operationalization of Perceived Control - K WallstonCoronary-Prone Behaviors in the Western Collaborative Group Study - M H L Hecker et alThe Disease-Prone Personality - A Meta-Analytic View of the Construct - H S Friedman and S Booth-KewleyPART TWO: SOCIAL AND DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORSKey Evidence for the Importance of Social Support Networks and Health - BerkmanSocioeconomic Status and Health - N E Adler et alThe Challenge of the GradientAging, Natural Death and the Compression of Morbidity - J F FriesGender and Health - L VerbruggeAn Update on Hypotheses and EvidencePerception of Risk - P SlovicThe Relative Efficacy of Avoidant and Non-Avoidant Coping Strategies - J Suls and B FletcherA Meta-AnalysisUnrealistic Optimism about Susceptibility to Health Problems - N D WeinsteinHealth Complaints, Stress and Disease - D Watson and J W PennebakerExploring the Central Role of Negative AffectivityPART FOUR: HEALTHCAREHealth Behaviour, Illness Behaviour and Sick Role Behaviour - S V Kasl and S CobbDeterminants of Three Stages of Delay in Seeking Care at a Medical Clinic - M A Safer et alPlacebo Effects in Medicine, Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis - A K ShapiroAdherence to Self-Care Regimens - D C Turk and D MeichenbaumThe Patient's PerspectiveCaregiving as a Risk Factor for Mortality - R Schulz and S R BeachThe Caregiver Health Effects StudySatisfaction, Compliance and Communication - P LeyPART FIVE: HEALTH OUTCOMESConceptual Approaches to the Assessment of Quality of Life - J Browne, H M McGee and C A O'BoyleBehavior as the Central Outcome in Health Care - R M KaplanDisability as Behavior - M Johnston, D Bonetti and B PollardModels of Measurement and ExplanationPositive Psychological States and Coping with Severe Stress - S FolkmanVolume ThreeMethods and MeasurementPART ONE: RESEARCH DESIGN AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS'Inclined Abstainers' - S Orbell and P SheeranA Problem for Predicting Health-Related BehaviourPredicting and Explaining Intentions and Behaviour - S SuttonHow Well Are We Doing?Strategies for Analyzing Ecological Momentary Assessment Data - J E Schwartz and A A StoneDilemmas in Qualitative Health Research - L YardleyPART TWO: HEALTH-RELATED BEHAVIOURA Simple Method to Assess Behaviour in the Community - G Godin and R J ShepherdDietary Intervention in Primary Care - L Roe et alValidity of the DINE Method for Diet AssessmentOutcome Criteria in Smoking Cessation Trials - R West et alProposal for a Common StandardPART THREE: STRESS AND COPINGThe Social Readjustment Rating Scale - T H Holmes and R H RaheThe Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale - A S Zigmond and R P SnaithAssessing Coping Strategies - C S Carver, M F Scheier and J K WeintraubA Theoretically Based ApproachPART FOUR: HEALTH AND ILLNESS COGNITIONSThe Illness Perception Questionnaire - J Weinman et alA New Method for Assessing the Cognitive Representation of IllnessThe McGill Pain Questionnaire - R MelzackMajor Properties and Scoring MethodsDevelopment of the Multidimensional Health Locus of Control (MHLC) Scales - K A Wallston, B S Wallston and R DeVillisPART FIVE: HEALTHCAREPatients' Intentions in Primary Care - P Salmon and J QuineMeasurement and Preliminary InvestigationThe Physician-Patient Relationship - D Roter et alCommunication Patterns of Primary Care PhysiciansThe Medical Interview Satisfaction Scale - M H Wolf et alDevelopment of a Scale to Measure Patient Perceptions of Physician BehaviorSelf-Assessed Health and Mortality - E I IdlerA Review of StudiesThe MOS 36-Item Short-Form Health Survey (SF-36) - J E Ware and C D SherbourneConceptual Framework and Item SelectionSickness Impact Profile - A F De Bruin et alThe State of the Art of a Generic Functional Status MeasureVolume FourApplications in Health, Illness and Health CareThe Alameda Study - 25 Years Later - C A SchoenbornMortality in Relation to Smoking - R Doll et al40 Years of Observations on Male British DoctorsNegative Life Events, Perceived Stress, Negative Affect and Susceptibility to the Common Cold - S Cohen, D A Tyrrell and A P SmithCan Lifestyle Changes Reverse Coronary Heart Disease? The Lifestyle Heart Trial - D Ornish et alPessimistic Explanatory Style is a Risk Factor for Physical Illness - C Peterson, M E Seligman and G E VaillantA 35-Year Longitudinal Study22-Year Trends in Coronary Risk Factors in North Karelia and Other Areas of Finland - E Vartiainen et alThe Relationship between Socioeconomic Status, Hostility and Blood Pressure Reactions to Mental Stress in Men - D Carroll et alData from the Whitehall II StudyDepression Following Myocardial Infarction - N Frasure-Smith, F Lesperance and M TalajicImpact on Six-Month SurvivalArthritis Self-Management Studies - K Lorig and HolmanA 12-Year ReviewHow Coping Mediates the Effect of Optimism on Distress - C S Carver et alA Study of Women with Early Stage Breast CancerChanging Illness Perceptions after Myocardial Infarction - K J Petrie et alAn Early Intervention Randomized Controlled TrialAn Application of Behavior Modification Techniques to a Problem of Chronic Pain - FordyceEffect of Psychosocial Treatment on Survival of Patients with Metastatic Breast Cancer - D Spiegel et alAlteration of Type A Behavior and Its Effect on Cardiac Recurrences in Post-Myocardial Infarction Patients - M Friedman et alSummary of Results of the Recurrent Coronary Prevention ProjectPrevention of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus by Changes in Lifestyle among Subjects with Impaired Glucose Tolerance - J Tuomilehto et alWhat Benefits Can Psychological Preparation for Surgery Achieve? - M Johnston and C VogeleEffective Physician-Patient Communication and Health Outcomes - M A StewartA ReviewThe Effect of Choice and Enhanced Personal Responsibility for the Aged - E J Langer and J RodinDifference between Patients' and Doctors' Interpretations of Some Common Medical Terms - C M BoyleExpanding Patient Involvement in Care - Greenfield, Kaplan and WareEffects on Patient OutcomesConsultation Skills of Young Doctors - P Maguire et alBenefits of Feedback Training in Interviewing as Students PersistHealth Psychology and Uptake of Preventive Health Services - S Orbell and P SheeranA Review of 30 Years' Research on Cervical Screening
