Medical compliance as an ideology

Social Science and Medicine

Volumn 27, Issue 12, 1988, Pages 1299-1308

  Trostle, James A ^a,b  

^a HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons   (United States)

Author keywords

doctor patient relationship; ideology; medical history; non compliance

Indexed keywords

DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; HISTORY; HUMAN; PATIENT COMPLIANCE; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; RESEARCH; REVIEW; THEORETICAL STUDY;

BEHAVIOR CONTROL; HISTORICAL ASPECTS; INFANTS; INFORMATION DISSEMINATION; PROFESSIONAL PATIENT RELATIONSHIP; UNITED STATES; VALUES;

AUTHORITARIANISM; HEALTH BEHAVIOR; HUMAN; PATIENT COMPLIANCE; PATIENT EDUCATION; PATIENT PARTICIPATION; PHYSICIAN'S ROLE; PHYSICIAN-PATIENT RELATIONS; POWER (PSYCHOLOGY); ROLE; SELF CARE; SUPPORT, NON-U.S. GOV'T; SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S.;

EID: 0024238654     PISSN: 02779536     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0277-9536(88)90194-3     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. Introduction
2. The magnitude of compliance and non-compliance
3. Understanding and improving patient compliance
4. “Management bias” in social science study of medical treatment
5. Fault and default
6. Introduction
7. Strategies for enhancing patient compliance
8. Patient compliance
9. Medical non-compliance: a cultural perspective
10. Self-medication: the government role, part II
11. Improvement in antiepileptic drug levels following reduction of intervals between clinic visits
12. Historical aspects of drug therapy
13. The meaning of medications: another look at compliance
14. Medical compliance and the clinician-patient relationship: a review
15. Modifying the treatment: patient compliance, patient control and medical care
16. Obeying the doctor's orders: a view from the other side
17. Structural constraints in the doctor-patient relationship: the case of non-compliance
18. Types of medical social control
19. The changing image of the American physician
20. Sick doctors: the social construction of professional deviance
21. To be used only under the direction of a physician: commercial infant feeding and medical practice, 1870–1940
22. Mothers and Medicine: A Social History of Infant Feeding, 1890–1950
23. Changing doctor-patient relationships and the rise in concern for accountability
24. The changing political and economic context of the patient-physician encounter
25. Towards the proletarianization of physicians
26. Compliance, adherence and the therapeutic alliance: steps in the development of self-care
27. Issues in patient adherence to health care regimens
28. Patient compliance and the role of the expert
29. Intelligent non-compliance and capricious compliance
30. Treatment of epilepsy: whose right is it anyway?
31. Faults in the diagnosis and management of cardiac pain
32. Variations in patients' compliance with doctors' advice an empirical analysis of patterns of communication
33. Why don't patients do what you tell them?
34. Culture and symptoms—an analysis of patients' presenting complaints
35. Information control and the micropolitics of health care: summary of an ongoing research project
36. Information giving in medical care
37. Reification and the consciousness of the patient
38. The logic of non-compliance: management of epilepsy from the patient's point of view
39. A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down
40. Behavioral interventions and compliance to treatment regimens
41. The social power of health care practitioners as agents of change
42. Ethical issues in compliance
43. Introduction