The influence of medical orientation on perceived physician credibility

Communication Research Reports

Volumn 22, Issue 4, 2005, Pages 265-273

  Brann, Maria ^a  

^a WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Biomedical; Biopsychosocial; Physician credibility

Indexed keywords

EID: 84992462116     PISSN: 08824096     EISSN: 17464099     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/000368105000317466     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Alexander, C. S., and Becker, H. J., 1978. The use of vignettes in survey research. Public Opinion Quarterly, 42: 93–104.
2. Anderson, C. M., 2001. Communication in the medical interview team: An analysis of patients’ stories in the United States and Hong Kong. The Howard Journal of Communications, 12: 61–72.
3. Astin, J. A., Shapiro, S. L., Eisenberg, D. M., and Forys, K. L., 2003. Mind–body medicine: States of the science, implications for practice. Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine, 16: 131–147.
4. Ballard-Reisch, D. S., 1990. A model of participative decision making for physician–patient interaction. Health Communication, 2: 91–104.
5. Doherty, W. J., Baird, M. A., and Becker, L. A., 1986. Family medicine and the biopsychosocial model: The road toward integration. Advances, 3 (3): 17–28.
6. Engel, G. L., 1977. The need for a new medical model: A challenge for biomedicine. Science, 196: 129–136.
7. Engel, G. L., 1980. The clinical application of the biopsychosocial model. American Journal of Psychiatry, 137: 535–544.
8. Engel, G. L., 1990. “ The essence of the biopsychosocial model: From 17th to 20th century science ”. In A new medical model: a challenge for biomedicine, Edited by: Balner, H., 13–18. Rockland, MA: Swets & Zeitlinger.
9. Flaskerud, J. H., 1979. Use of vignettes to elicit response toward broad concepts. Nursing Research, 28: 210–212.
10. Geist, P., and Dreyer, J., 1993. The demise of dialogue: A critique of medical encounter dialogue. Western Journal of Communication, 57: 233–246.
11. Jackson, L. D., 1994. Maximizing treatment adherence among back-pain patients: An experimental study of the effects of physician-related cues in written medical messages. Health Communication, 6: 173–191.
12. Longino, C. F., 1997. Beyond the body: An emerging medical paradigm. American Demographics, 19 (12): 14–18.
13. McCroskey, J. C., 1998. An introduction to communication in the classroom, 2nd ed, Acton, MA: Tapestry Press.
14. McCroskey, J. C., and Teven, J. J., 1999. Goodwill: A reexamination of the construct and its measurement. Communication Monographs, 66: 90–103.
15. McPherson, M., Smith-Lovin, L., and Cook, J. M., 2001. Birds of a feather: Homophily in social networks. Annual Review of Sociology, 27: 415–444.
16. Richmond, V. P., Smith, S., Jr, Heisel, A. D., and McCroskey, J. C., 2002. The association of physician socio-communicative style with physician credibility and patient satisfaction. Communication Research Reports, 19: 207–215.
17. Roter, D. L., Stewart, M., Putnam, S. M., Lipkin, M., Jr, Stiles, W., and Inui, T. S., 1997. Communication patterns of primary care physicians. Journal of the American Medical Association, 277: 350–357.
18. Schultz, I. Z., Crook, J., Fraser, K., and Joy, P. W., 2000. Models of diagnosis and rehabilitation in musculoskeletal pain-related occupational disability. Journal of Occupational Rehabilitation, 10: 271–293.
19. Shannon, M. T., 1989. Health promotion and illness prevention: a biopsychosocial perspective. Health & Social Work, 14: 32–40.
20. Tarrant, C., Windridge, K., Boulton, M., Baker, R., and Freeman, G., 2003. Qualitative study of the meaning of personal care in general practice. British Medical Journal, 326: 1310–1315.
21. Teven, J. J., and McCroskey, J. C., 1997. The relationship of perceived teacher caring with instructors’ aggressive communication. Communication Education, 46: 1–9.
22. Thakur, N. M., and Perkel, R. L., 2002. Prevention in adulthood: forging a doctor–patient partnership. Primary Care, 29: 571–582.
23. Wrench, J. S., and Booth-Butterfield, M., 2003. Increasing patient satisfaction and compliance: An examination of physician humor orientation, compliance-gaining strategies, and perceived credibility. Communication Quarterly, 51: 482–503.