Question 1

Which of the following statements about the consequences of nonadherence is FALSE?

Accepted Answer

A)  Nonadherence can lead to overdosing 
B)  Nonadherence can lead to the development of drug-resistant strains of viruses 
C)  Nonadherence can lead to poorer health care outcomes, including death 
D)  Nonadherence can lead to an inability to see significant symptoms. 
A)  Nonadherence can lead to overdosing 
B)  Nonadherence can lead to the development of drug-resistant strains of viruses 
C)  Nonadherence can lead to poorer health care outcomes, including death 
D)  Nonadherence can lead to an inability to see significant symptoms.

Question 2

Researchers have found that women's beliefs about their control over various health-related behaviors influence how likely they are to follow screening recommendations.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Research on doctor-patient communication shows that patients are most satisfied when their physician uses:

Accepted Answer

A)  their preferred style (the patient's) 
B)  their preferred style (the doctor's) 
C)  a biopsychosocial style 
D)  a biomedical style 
A)  their preferred style (the patient's) 
B)  their preferred style (the doctor's) 
C)  a biopsychosocial style 
D)  a biomedical style

Question 4

The majority of women benefit greatly from having a regular mammogram.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Intentional nonadherence occurs when people deliberately modify their treatment recommendations in some way.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

Which of the following is NOT one of the strategies used to increase screening?

Accepted Answer

A)  Providing reminders to screen. 
B)  Asking people to form specific plans for screening. 
C)  Emphasizing the dangerous consequences of failing to screen. 
D)  Increasing the convenience of screening. 
A)  Providing reminders to screen. 
B)  Asking people to form specific plans for screening. 
C)  Emphasizing the dangerous consequences of failing to screen. 
D)  Increasing the convenience of screening.

Which of the following statements about the consequences of nonadherence is FALSE?

Researchers have found that women's beliefs about their control over various health-related behaviors influence how likely they are to follow screening recommendations.

Research on doctor-patient communication shows that patients are most satisfied when their physician uses:

The majority of women benefit greatly from having a regular mammogram.

Intentional nonadherence occurs when people deliberately modify their treatment recommendations in some way.

Which of the following is NOT one of the strategies used to increase screening?

Introduction

Research Methods

Theories of Health Behavior

Stress

Managing Stress: The Role of Personality and Social Support

Injuries

Smoking and Alcohol Abuse

Obesity and Eating Disorders

The Experience and Management of Pain

Chronic Illness

Terminal Illness and Bereavement

Designing Persuasive Interventions

Future Directions for Health Psychology

Filters

Exam 12: Health-Care Interaction: Screening, Utilization, Adherence, and Relapse

Which of the following statements about the consequences of nonadherence is FALSE?

Researchers have found that women's beliefs about their control over various health-related behaviors influence how likely they are to follow screening recommendations.

Research on doctor-patient communication shows that patients are most satisfied when their physician uses:

The majority of women benefit greatly from having a regular mammogram.

Intentional nonadherence occurs when people deliberately modify their treatment recommendations in some way.

Which of the following is NOT one of the strategies used to increase screening?

Introduction

Research Methods

Theories of Health Behavior

Stress

Managing Stress: The Role of Personality and Social Support

Injuries

Smoking and Alcohol Abuse

Obesity and Eating Disorders

The Experience and Management of Pain

Chronic Illness

Terminal Illness and Bereavement

Designing Persuasive Interventions

Future Directions for Health Psychology

Filters