Effects of preoperative teaching upon patients with differing modes of response to threatening stimuli
References (19)
Adaptation to open heart surgery: A psychiatric study of response to the threat of death
Am. J. Psychiat.
(1965)- et al.
Recommendations for Human Blood Pressure Determination by Sphygmomanometer
(1967) Urinary 17-OHCS levels in two combat situations
Repression-sensitization as a dimension of personality
Prog. Exp. Personality Res.
(1964)Psychoanalytic observations in surgery
Psychosom. Med.
(1942)Reduction of postoperative pain by encouragement and instruction of patients
New Engl. J. Med.
(1964)Adrenal steroid excretion patterns in eighteen healthy subjects
Psychosom. Med.
(1961)- et al.
Intellectual and personality changes following open heart surgery
Arch. Gen. Psychiat. (Chicago)
(1967) Does preoperative instruction make a difference?
Am. J. Nurs.
(1968)
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.
Cited by (5)
Non-pharmacological nursing interventions for procedural pain relief in adults with burns: A systematic literature review
2007, BurnsCitation Excerpt :With regard to coping style, it was reported that patients with an avoiding coping style profit from late, brief and broad emotional supporting coping information. In contrast, sensitizers should gain from early, detailed, clear procedural, sensory and coping information [53–56]. It was also suggested that patients with an internal locus of control benefit more from information than patients with an external locus of control [57,58].
Imagery instruction and the control of postsurgical pain
1989, Applied Nursing ResearchEffects of an information booklet on well-being of hospital patients
1980, Patient Counselling and Health EducationTHE EXPERIENCE OF ILLNESS
2022, The Experience of IllnessPsychological preparation for invasive medical and dental procedures
1983, Journal of Behavioral Medicine
Copyright © 1977 Published by Elsevier Ltd.