Psychology for Medicine and Healthcare

Höfundar: Richard de Visser; Susan Ayers (Útgáfa: 4)
Psychology for Medicine and Healthcare

Kaup valmöguleikar

As our understanding of what constitutes ‘good health’ grows, so does our need to understand the psychological aspects of medicine and health, as well as the psychological interventions available in healthcare. This bestselling textbook provides a comprehensive overview of research, theory, application, and current practices in the field. The new edition delves deeper into critical topics such as diversity and health inequalities, cultural influences on healthcare, the rise of digital healthcare solutions, and the well-being of healthcare practitioners.

With updated case studies, research examples, and online resources, this essential text equips medical and healthcare students with the knowledge and tools to navigate the evolving landscape of health psychology. Richard de Visser is a Professor of Health Psychology at Brighton & Sussex Medical School. Susan Ayers is a Professor of Maternal and Child Health at City St George’s, University of London in the School of Health and Medical Sciences.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
SAGE Publications, Ltd. (UK)
ISBN
9781036202033
Print ISBN
9781529685091
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
4
Höfundar
Richard de Visser; Susan Ayers
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2025-03-15
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
30
Afritunar takmörkun
30

Kaflar

  • List of Figures and Tables
  • List of Learning Features
  • Guided Tour
  • Online Resources
  • About the Authors
  • Acknowledgements
  • 1 Psychology and Medicine
  • 1.1 Psychology, health, and medicine
  • 1.2 What is health?
  • 1.3 Why is psychology important?
  • 1.4 The science of mind and body
  • 1.5 Different approaches to medicine and healthcare
  • Section I Psychology and Health
  • 2 Motivation, Emotion, and Health
  • 2.1 Motivation
  • 2.2 Motivation and health
  • 2.3 Emotion
  • 2.4 Emotion and health
  • 3 Stress and Health
  • 3.1 What is stress?
  • 3.2 Stress and health
  • 3.3 Stress in medicine and healthcare
  • 3.4 Managing stress
  • 4 Symptoms, Pain, and Illness
  • 4.1 Symptom perception
  • 4.2 Pain
  • 4.3 Placebo and nocebo effects
  • 4.4 Illness beliefs and representations
  • 5 Health and Behaviour
  • 5.1 Predicting and changing health behaviour
  • 5.2 Social cognitive models of health behaviour
  • 5.3 Process models of conscious behaviour change
  • 5.4 Non-conscious influences on health behaviour
  • 6 Chronic Illness, Death, and Dying
  • 6.1 Chronic illness
  • 6.2 Psychological intervention
  • 6.3 Death and dying
  • 6.4 Death and healthcare practice
  • Section II Basic Foundations of Psychology
  • 7 The Nervous System, Neurology, and Psychiatry
  • 7.1 Components of the nervous system
  • 7.2 Movement, sleep, and biological clocks
  • 7.3 Psychiatric disorders
  • 7.4 Neurological disorders
  • 8 Psychosocial Development across the Lifespan
  • 8.1 Childhood
  • 8.2 Adolescence
  • 8.3 Adulthood
  • 8.4 Old age
  • 9 Social Psychology
  • 9.1 Attitudes
  • 9.2 Self psychology
  • 9.3 Individuals and groups
  • 9.4 Antisocial and prosocial behaviour
  • 10 Cognitive Psychology
  • 10.1 Perception
  • 10.2 Attention
  • 10.3 Learning
  • 10.4 Memory
  • 10.5 Cognitive biases in healthcare
  • Section III Healthcare Practice
  • 11 Diversity, Inclusivity, and Equality in Medicine and Healthcare
  • 11.1 Social determinants of health inequalities
  • 11.2 Addressing social determinants to reduce health inequalities
  • 11.3 Diversity in healthcare workforces and healthcare systems
  • 12 Evidence-Based Practice
  • 12.1 Evidence-based practice
  • 12.2 Adherence to treatment
  • 12.3 Practitioner–patient communication
  • 13 Clinical Communication
  • 13.1 How we communicate
  • 13.2 Clinical consultations
  • 13.3 Difficult consultations
  • 13.4 Giving bad news
  • 14 Psychological Intervention
  • 14.1 Different approaches to psychotherapy
  • 14.2 Which therapy is best?
  • 14.3 Psychological interventions in medical settings
  • 14.4 Technology and psychological intervention
  • Section IV Body Systems
  • 15 Immunity and Protection
  • 15.1 Infection, inflammation, and immunity
  • 15.2 Psychological aspects of immune disorders
  • 15.3 Skin
  • 15.4 Cancer
  • 16 Cardiovascular and Respiratory Health
  • 16.1 Cardiovascular health
  • 16.2 Respiratory health
  • 17 Gastrointestinal Health
  • 17.1 Psychological factors and the GI system
  • 17.2 Lifestyle and GI health
  • 17.3 GI disorders
  • 18 Reproductive Health
  • 18.1 Reproduction
  • 18.2 Endocrine function and psychosocial wellbeing
  • 19 Genitourinary Medicine
  • 19.1 Sexual health
  • 19.2 Sexually transmissible infections
  • 19.3 Prostate and testicular cancer
  • 19.4 Urinary incontinence and renal failure
  • References
  • Index