ライフサイエンスコーパス: self-efficacy

1 of Fatigue and indicators of neuroticism and self efficacy.

2 patient satisfaction, disease knowledge, and self-efficacy.

3 ficantly lower glaucoma medication adherence self-efficacy.

4 icantly higher glaucoma medication adherence self-efficacy.

5 decisional conflict, and greater decisional self-efficacy.

6 nal status, reducing symptoms, and enhancing self-efficacy.

7 erapist visits, and nights in hospital), and self-efficacy.

8 apy and who had higher levels of situational self-efficacy.

9 mproved in 4 of 6 health status measures and self-efficacy.

10 No effects were found for arthritis self-efficacy.

11 ity of life, health behaviors, and arthritis self-efficacy.

12 uit attempts, readiness to quit smoking, and self-efficacy.

13 king rate, high nicotine dependence, and low self-efficacy.

14 ees differed from low attendees on goals and self-efficacy.

15 tion to maximize positive qualities, such as self-efficacy.

16 te the intervention effects on patients' SSE self-efficacy.

17 sful experiences, as well as lower levels of self-efficacy.

18 al support, depression, stress, anxiety, and self-efficacy.

19 nfluence of the intervention's effect on SSE self-efficacy.

20 ed the intervention effects on patients' SSE self-efficacy.

21 The main outcome was patient SSE self-efficacy.

22 cing fatigue severity and increasing fatigue self-efficacy.

23 chological status (0.15), coping (0.46), and self efficacy (0.35).

24 l relationships (2.07 [1.35-3.18]; p=0.001), self-efficacy (1.49 [1.05-2.11]; p=0.03), and frequent e

25 ealth promotion, 2) counseling that promoted self-efficacy, 3) pragmatic and practical self-care reco

26 o 6-month followup in pain (6.0 versus 3.4); self efficacy (5.5 versus 8.4), self-care behavior (1.7

27 r mistrust (64 v 53; P = .001), and had less self-efficacy (92 v 97; P < .05); physician communicatio

28 ositive and negative affect, self-esteem and self-efficacy, a sense of meaning and purpose in life, a

29 Controlling for neuroticism and self efficacy, affective disorder history continued to p

30 Significant improvements in self efficacy and in arthritis symptoms were maintained

31 Mediation analyses revealed that self efficacy and pain served as partial mediators of th

32 self-reported glaucoma medication adherence self-efficacy and (b) examine the relationship between p

33 ediable causes, including lack of education, self-efficacy and access to quality, experienced healthc

34 ucation without partners showed increases in self-efficacy and decreased fatigue.

35 n, mean cigarettes smoked, stages of change, self-efficacy and depression score.

36 the core of the model is the prediction that self-efficacy and desire to quit an addictive habit are

37 ency and rights in order to build collective self-efficacy and have women invested in implementing th

38 dity a moderator of the relationship between self-efficacy and heart failure self-care behaviors?

39 strategies found most effective in promoting self-efficacy and improving clinical outcomes.

40 ant other led in our program to decreases in self-efficacy and increased fatigue, whereas patients pa

41 hysical function, social function, symptoms, self-efficacy and knowledge, and quality of life on a 0-

42 igh attendees had higher task and scheduling self-efficacy and lower goal difficulty than did low att

43 on behavioral change theories that emphasize self-efficacy and motivational enhancement may provide a

44 theory-based intervention to improve patient self-efficacy and partner support to manage SLE.

45 financial concern was associated with lower self-efficacy and preparation for decision making, as we

46 Controlling for baseline self-efficacy and readiness to change, the intervention

47 morbidity moderated the relationship between self-efficacy and self-care maintenance, but not self-ca

48 ens the strength of the relationship between self-efficacy and self-care maintenance, tailoring inter

49 h less comorbidity, the relationship between self-efficacy and self-care was significantly stronger t

50 Evidence is presented suggesting that self-efficacy and social support are strong underlying c

51 comes in systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE): self-efficacy and social support.

52 The intervention is based on the child's self-efficacy and stage of readiness to change intake of

53 change - was developed using information on self-efficacy and stage of readiness to change, and the

54 d problems and glaucoma medication adherence self-efficacy and work with patients to find ways to red

55 ), self-efficacy (Multiple Sclerosis-Fatigue Self-Efficacy) and disease-specific quality of life (Mul

56 tive (e.g., HbA1c levels), subjective (e.g., self-efficacy), and health behaviors (e.g., medication a

57 ng and strength exercise, aerobic exercise), self efficacy, and health care utilization (physician vi

58 ficulty and specificity, task and scheduling self-efficacy, and 8-week aquatic exercise attendance.

59 usting for pain intensity or self-efficacy), self-efficacy, and aerobic exercise.

60 n on physical activity knowledge, attitudes, self-efficacy, and behavior.

61 ng for age, education, race, marital status, self-efficacy, and dental knowledge, multiple linear reg

62 OHL, sociodemographics, dental utilization, self-efficacy, and dental knowledge.

63 Social and cultural factors influence self-efficacy, and focusing on operative volume and auto

64 cantly greater parenting knowledge parenting self-efficacy, and home safety attitudes and fewer exter

65 with parallel improvements in diet quality, self-efficacy, and knowledge of healthy living.

66 ntly higher scores for couple communication, self-efficacy, and mental health status, and lower fatig

67 enable to change include illness perception, self-efficacy, and perceived social support.

68 psychosocial factors-including coping, mood, self-efficacy, and perceived support-influence the quali

69 fects of immunosuppressive treatment, coping self-efficacy, and physical and mental HRQoL at 3 months

70 rogram for Seniors questionnaire), arthritis self-efficacy, and physical function were assessed at ba

71 gnificant improvement in provider knowledge, self-efficacy, and professional satisfaction through par

72 tions on participants' anxiety, uncertainty, self-efficacy, and satisfaction were assessed by using m

73 and general numeracy skills, lower perceived self-efficacy, and selected self-management behaviors.

74 gth, the psychosocial factors mental health, self-efficacy, and social support, and the activity leve

75 y of 5 standardized questionnaires including self-efficacy, anxiety and depression, personality, spir

76 Because couple communication and self-efficacy appear to be modifiable risk factors, they

77 ps and patient glaucoma medication adherence self-efficacy are associated positively with adherence.

78 rophizing associated with increased pain and self-efficacy associated with lower pain reports.

79 ces favour the intervention group on fatigue self-efficacy at follow-up 1 (mean difference (MD) 9, 95

80 Research on career adaptability, self-efficacy beliefs, and work volition is reviewed in

81 ce beta = 0.59, 95% CI = 0.45-0.76, P <0.01; self-efficacy beta = 0.30, 95% CI = 0.10-0.51, P <0.01;

82 rental confidence relating to better general self-efficacy, better quality of life and better mental

83 nscheduled physician visits and increases in self-efficacy, but definitive conclusions could not be r

84 s, lowering patients' anxiety and increasing self-efficacy, but there is insufficient evidence to rea

85 ht loss results in improved mobility-related self efficacy; changes in these task-specific control be

86 a significantly predicted negative change in self-efficacy compared to the group that delayed.

87 A central concept in self-management is self-efficacy--confidence to carry out a behavior necess

88 all, pain, and functional status), arthritis self-efficacy, coping, and pain catastrophizing.

89 received an intervention designed to enhance self-efficacy, couples communication about lupus, social

90 ved at follow-up while control arm patients' self-efficacy declined.

91 reduces pain and improves physical function, self-efficacy, depression, and health-related quality of

92 There was a trend toward women with greater self-efficacy desiring more active decisional roles (P =

93 workers (FSWs; n = 1,083) when they had high self-efficacy, did not engage in drunken sex, and were a

94 ad statistically significant improvements in self-efficacy, disability, pain, and general health.

95 of abuse reported significantly less condom self-efficacy (emotional ability to use condoms), less k

96 urden-associated symptoms (eg, mood, coping, self-efficacy) even when caregiver burden itself was min

97 ntive strategies that increase the patient's self-efficacy (evidence-based confidence in his/her abil

98 dual characteristics, including motivations, self-efficacy, exercise history, skills, and other healt

99 neficial health behaviors and increase their self-efficacy expectations, participation of a significa

100 and mortality, self-concept perceptions, and self-efficacy expectations.

101 ine whether that relationship is mediated by self-efficacy expectations.

102 ctors associated with professional practice, self-efficacy, facilitators, and barriers to ECHO.

103 Self-efficacy, fear avoidance beliefs, and the Short For

104 skills were associated with worse perceived self-efficacy, fewer self-management behaviors, and poss

105 stair-climb time and 6-minute walk distance, self efficacy for completing each mobility task, and sel

106 , chair stands), and 1 psychosocial outcome (self-efficacy for arthritis management) at 8 weeks.

107 (chair stands), and 1 psychosocial outcome (self-efficacy for arthritis management) in the AT analys

108 s, they may expect improvements in symptoms, self-efficacy for arthritis management, and upper and lo

109 ients' attitudes as well as their knowledge, self-efficacy for decision making, receptivity to receiv

110 osocial factors, and clinical factors, lower self-efficacy for disease management (P < or = 0.0001),

111 Lower self-efficacy for disease management was associated with

112 c factors, access to health care, nutrition, self-efficacy for disease management, health locus of co

113 ally modifiable psychosocial factors such as self-efficacy for disease management.

114 T-led classes were seen on 2 of 5 mediators, self-efficacy for exercise and barriers adherence effica

115 ms at 6 months, but declined in function and self-efficacy for exercise.

116 ersonal goal, conflict with other goals, and self-efficacy for goal attainment.

117 Self-efficacy for healthy eating (standard beta [std. be

118 (pain, fatigue) and 1 psychosocial outcome (self-efficacy for managing arthritis) in the ITT analyse

119 es revealed a 3-factor structure relating to self-efficacy for managing symptoms, emotional consequen

120 ed small, significant increases in arthritis self-efficacy for pain (P = 0.002), cognitive symptom ma

121 pain (i.e. pain catastrophizing, acceptance, self-efficacy for pain) also have been found to relate t

122 an inverted U-shape function of the smoker's self-efficacy for quitting.

123 = 108) when they were bisexuals and had high self-efficacy, for Johns (Johns; n = 118) when they had

124 Low self-efficacy, forgetfulness, and difficulty with drop a

125 her measures of pulmonary function, dyspnea, self-efficacy, generic and disease-specific quality of l

126 Self-efficacy has been shown to be a causal mechanism in

127 Interpersonal relationships and self-efficacy have each been independently studied in th

128 essments included health behavior, arthritis self-efficacy, health status, and social interactions.

129 Self-efficacy, healthy living knowledge, and dietary int

130 (steps per day), cardiorespiratory fitness, self-efficacy, healthy living knowledge, and self-report

131 rval [CI], 1.03-1.12) and greater functional self-efficacy (HR, 1.05; 95% CI, 1.02-1.08), a measure o

132 Participant self-efficacy improved for both interventions versus usu

133 of athletic abilities and strength-training self-efficacy, improved nutrition and exercise behaviors

134 sion and anxiety but good social support and self-efficacy in communicating with their physician.

135 n physical activity knowledge, attitudes, or self-efficacy in either men or women.

136 Communication support program recipients' self-efficacy in knowing what questions to ask their doc

137 47; 95% CI, 0.30 to 0.72) and reported lower self-efficacy in medical decisions (mean score, 74.71; P

138 ty, and patient activation in clinical care (self-efficacy in medical decisions and perceived control

139 as a useful vehicle to develop the patients' self-efficacy in pain management in the longer term.

140 s that patients experience to increase their self-efficacy in using glaucoma medications.

141 first scale to measure parental confidence (self-efficacy) in managing food allergy in their child.

142 Yet the manner in which comorbidity and self-efficacy interact to influence self-care, hospitali

143 Self-efficacy is enhanced when patients succeed in solvi

144 Self-efficacy is important in the self-care maintenance

145 Enhanced self-efficacy may partially explain why longer-term bene

146 ed health status, health behavior, arthritis self-efficacy, medical care utilization, and demographic

147 examined were changes in diabetes distress, self-efficacy, medication adherence, and hemoglobin A1c

148 pulmonary disease, depressive symptoms, low self-efficacy, mobility disability, and low energy were

149 protected women's belonging in engineering, self-efficacy, motivation, retention in engineering majo

150 ue severity (Fatigue Assessment Instrument), self-efficacy (Multiple Sclerosis-Fatigue Self-Efficacy)

151 dictors of group status were self-reports of self-efficacy, negative affect, recent stressful events,

152 surements were diabetes knowledge, perceived self-efficacy of diabetes self-management, and self-mana

153 understanding of models and evidence and the self-efficacy of teachers.

154 Hope impacts self-efficacy of women with suspected breast cancer and

155 However, factors predicting self-efficacy of women with suspected breast cancer who

156 vealed both direct and indirect effects (via self efficacy) of history of affective disorder on the e

157 mary care providers to develop knowledge and self-efficacy on a variety of diseases.

158 health (OR 0.62/5 points, 95% CI 0.44-0.87), self-efficacy (OR 0.79/5 points, 95% CI 0.67-0.93), and

159 9; 95% CI, 1.25 to 28.50; P = .025), banking self-efficacy (OR, 1.23; 95% CI, 1.05 to 1.45; P = .012)

160 with higher odds of nonadherence: decreased self-efficacy (OR, 4.7; 95% CI, 2.2-9.7; P </= 0.0001),

161 from other patient populations suggests that self-efficacy, or task-specific confidence, mediates the

162 st clinic visit contributed to the change in self-efficacy over time (beta=0.391, p<0.001).

163 ced greater improvements in mobility-related self efficacy (P = 0.0035), stair climb (P = 0.0249) and

164 associated with care quality (P < .001) and self-efficacy (P < .001).

165 fter reassurance; P = .001) while increasing self-efficacy (P = .004 and P < .001, respectively) and

166 ificantly higher at 6 months, and scores for self-efficacy (P = 0.004) and global mental health statu

167 aire subscale scores (P<0.001) except on the Self-Efficacy (P=0.18) and Symptom Stability (P=0.91).

168 egration and support subscale), pain-related self-efficacy (Pain Self-Efficacy Questionnaire), pain i

169 Anxiety, depression, pain-related self-efficacy, pain acceptance, and social integration w

170 there was no effect on anxiety, pain-related self-efficacy, pain acceptance, pain intensity, or the c

171 ence in care received, mental health status, self-efficacy, patient attitude/perception of ability to

172 consider a wide range of predictors, such as self-efficacy, personality, and behavior problems, to as

173 ychological domains, including intelligence, self-efficacy, personality, well-being, and behavior pro

174 higher levels of fatigue in RA patients, and self efficacy plays a mediating role in this relationshi

175 tween concerns and self-reported measures of self-efficacy, preparation for decision making, distress

176 that certain influences on behavior, such as self-efficacy, problem-solving skills, and social suppor

177 th-related skills, enhancing self-esteem and self-efficacy, promoting social support, and ultimately

178 subscale), pain-related self-efficacy (Pain Self-Efficacy Questionnaire), pain intensity (CPG pain i

179 ttitudes) and secondary outcomes (knowledge, self-efficacy, receptivity, and willingness) were assess

180 peak up is pervasive among nurses, as is low self-efficacy related to safety voice.

181 truction of the 11-item Children's Arthritis Self-Efficacy Scale (CASE) was based on an existing body

182 population sample in addition to the General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSES), the Food Allergy Quality of

183 The Food Allergy Self-Efficacy Scale for Parents (FASE-P) was developed t

184 subscales, self-efficacy using the Arthritis Self-Efficacy Scale physical function subscale, and soci

185 months (primary end point) and Chronic Pain Self-Efficacy Scale score, quality of life, and adverse

186 core of P-CASES (Parental Childhood Asthma's Self-efficacy Scale).

187 sments, timed chair stand, depression index, self-efficacy scale, and quality of life.

188 ecklist (perceived side effects), the coping self-efficacy scale, and the SF-36.

189 is Health Belief Scale, and the Osteoporosis Self-Efficacy Scale.

190 community and increases in their scientific self-efficacy, scientific identity, and science values,

191 e (-6.70 [95% CI -11.63, -1.77; P = 0.009]), self-efficacy score (0.71 [95% CI 0.03, 1.39; P = 0.04])

192 2 months, and the yoga group had higher pain self-efficacy scores at 3 and 6 months but not at 12 mon

193 After 12 months, self-efficacy scores for coping with other symptoms were

194 purposively sampled to reflect age, sex, and self-efficacy scores from the intervention arm of a rand

195 analog, Short Form 36 health status survey, self-efficacy scoring, and a fear avoidance questionnair

196 nuated after adjusting for pain intensity or self-efficacy), self-efficacy, and aerobic exercise.

197 ied Health Assessment Questionnaire [mHAQ]), self efficacy, self-care behavior, and arthritis knowled

198 ults demonstrate the importance of assessing self-efficacy, social influences, and bottom-line belief

199 t quantifies physical limitations, symptoms, self-efficacy, social interference and quality of life.

200 Structural equation modeling revealed that self-efficacy, social support, and family hardiness had

201 ad significant improvements (P <or= 0.05) in self-efficacy, stretching and strengthening exercises, a

202 Crisis Resource Management checklist, and a self-efficacy survey instrument.

203 nge scores for knowledge, health belief, and self-efficacy than the control group.

204 insurance, poor social-support network, low self-efficacy (the patient's confidence in being able to

205 heories focused on expectancies for success (self-efficacy theory and control theory), theories focus

206 ty improvement intervention that is based on self-efficacy theory applied to changing clinician behav

207 emotional functioning (P < 0.01), increased self efficacy to manage ALBP (P = 0.03), and less fear o

208 rm improvements in emotional functioning and self efficacy to manage symptoms among patients with ALB

209 , tailoring interventions aimed at improving self-efficacy to different levels of comorbidity may be

210 oural approaches and was designed to promote self-efficacy to manage chronic pain.

211 y is associated with decreased confidence or self-efficacy to perform self-care in heart failure pati

212 ociated factors for self-management support: self-efficacy to perform self-management support and soc

213 edicted by four person-related factors, i.e. self-efficacy to perform self-management support, genera

214 ted improvements in family connectedness and self-efficacy to refuse unwanted sex, and reductions in

215 chievable outcomes are growth in clinician's self-efficacy, uptake of new communication strategies an

216 s, and general glaucoma medication adherence self-efficacy using a previously validated 10-item scale

217 th and role-functioning emotional subscales, self-efficacy using the Arthritis Self-Efficacy Scale ph

218 mproving health status, health behavior, and self-efficacy variables for up to 9 months.

219 Higher glaucoma medication adherence self-efficacy was associated positively with better adhe

220 ortance of exercise-related goal setting and self-efficacy was demonstrated.

221 pport was higher (4.4 versus 4.1; P = 0.03), self-efficacy was higher (7.2 versus 6.2; P = 0.02), cou

222 fficacy was related to egg and milk allergy; self-efficacy was not related to severity of allergy.

223 Poorer self-efficacy was related to egg and milk allergy; self-

224 hereas higher body mass index and functional self-efficacy were associated with recovery.

225 ratings of nicotine dependence, craving, and self-efficacy were collected.

226 Goal difficulty, specificity, and task self-efficacy were independent predictors of attendance

227 findings indicate the greatest increases in self-efficacy were observed for those with below-average

228 Optimistic perception of illness and greater self-efficacy were potentially modifiable factors associ

229 Notably, increased belonging and self-efficacy were significantly associated with more re

230 ing cessation, readiness to quit smoking and self-efficacy, were also assessed.