The interactive effects of patient control beliefs on adherence to fluid-intake restrictions in hemodialysis: Results from a randomized controlled trial

Journal of Health Psychology
M Bryant HowrenAlan J Christensen

Abstract

This study examined the interactive role of perceived control and preference for control on adherence in a sample of patients with chronic kidney disease. As part of a randomized controlled trial assessing adherence to fluid-intake restrictions, 119 hemodialysis patients completed measures of these constructs; results indicated that patients with high perceived control and high preference for control demonstrated the most favorable adherence. This suggests that patients who believe health-related outcomes are a function of one's own behaviors-and having the opportunity to exert control over aspects of treatment-may be most adherent to complex regimens in which self-management is key.

Associated Clinical Trials

Feb 10, 2010·Alan J. Christensen

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