Key result
The common-sense model of illness and a modified personal narrative technique are recommended to increase compliance with cardiac rehabilitation programs among women with heart disease.
Why the study?
Does the common-sense model of illness improve compliance with cardiac rehabilitation programs in female coronary heart disease patients?
Population
Female coronary heart disease patients
Design
Review
Authors
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May support tailored psychological strategies for women in cardiac rehab; leaves open efficacy pending prospective trials.
Does the common-sense model of illness improve compliance with cardiac rehabilitation programs in female coronary heart disease patients?
The common-sense model of illness and personal narrative techniques may offer a tailored approach to improving cardiac rehabilitation compliance in women with coronary heart disease.
Kim Shifren (2003) conducted a review in Coronary heart disease. Common-sense model of illness and personal narrative technique was evaluated. The common-sense model of illness and a modified personal narrative technique are recommended to increase compliance with cardiac rehabilitation programs among women with heart disease.
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