Titlebook: Behavioral Treatment of Disease; Richard S. Surwit,Redford B. Williams,Robert Biers Book 1982 Plenum Press, New York 1982 Potential.chroni

Mercurial

Secondary Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease who have sustained a myocardial infarction or who have developed clinical manifestations of coronary atherosclerosis, strategies for secondary prevention remain a subject of much controversy as well as burgeoning interest. Treatment of coronary disease has received so much attention because of its

阻止

Type A Intervention: Finding the Disease to Fit the Curespe A intervention has become one of the “hot” topics in the newly emerging specialty of behavioral medicine. The Society of Behavioral Medicine chose a symposia on type A treatment as the feature of its first annual meeting in 1979, while the same year the American Psychological Association, the Ame

Facet-Joints

DENT

Pathophysiology and Behavioral Treatment of Sclerodermas of the microvasculature and large blood vessels, and by degenerative fibrotic changes in the viscera, muscles and joints (Rodnan, 1979a). Although the etiology of the disease is unknown, mechanisms involving the vascular, immune, and connective tissue systems have been proposed (LeRoy, 1981). The

ALIEN

The Behavioral Treatment of the Symptoms of Ischemic Heart Diseaseoris. These symptoms can be disturbing, disabling or even life threatening, and effective behavioral treatments could aid, supplement, or in some instances replace existing medical and surgical treatments, and be expected to lead to significant improvements in the quality of life and life expectancy

清真寺

corn732

Hypertension from the Standpoint of Behavioral Medicineent. The diseases associated with hypertension account for a large proportion of all deaths of middle-aged individuals. As it involves multiple psychosocial and behavioral processes in its etiology, treatment, and prevention, hypertension is a major topic of research and discussion in behavioral med

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Control of Cardiovascular Reactivity and the Treatment of Hypertension that abilities developed in these settings will generalize to the more demanding conditions of everyday life, so that patients will continue to regulate cardiovascular activity when faced with social and physical challenges. This chapter argues in favor of an alternative treatment strategy: direct

AER

Relaxation Treatment for Hypertensioniences a number of basic data are included. For those who are acquainted with this discipline, a number of important areas for future research and practice of relaxation therapy with hypertensive patients are outlined. Since several good reviews have appeared (Seer, 1979; Agras & Jacob, 1979; Vaitl,

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