Related Concepts
Self-advocacy is often confused with the concepts of self-efficacy, self-management and
self-empowerment. Self-efficacy is defined as the belief in one’s ability to perform a
specified skill, such as making a difficult decision or communicating with a health care
provider (Bandura 1977). By contrast, self-advocacy incorporates not only a survivor’s
confidence in her ability, but the internal motivation and urgency behind his or her behavior.
A second concept, self-management, refers to a survivor’s ability to manage the realities of
living with cancer and involves completion of skills and tasks. This concept primarily
focuses on educating survivors in adhering to a disease management plan (Barlow et al.
2002, Cimprich et al. 2005, Foster et al. 2007). On the other hand, self-advocacy originates
with the survivors’ intentions to stand up for his or her values throughout all choices. Unlike
self-efficacy and self-management which primarily focus on enacting behaviors to improve
outcomes, self-advocacy entails the underlying activation of survivors’ values and so has
implications not only for the survivors’ cancer care but also for the broader well-being of the
survivor (O'Hair et al. 2003).
Related ConceptsSelf-advocacy is often confused with the concepts of self-efficacy, self-management andself-empowerment. Self-efficacy is defined as the belief in one’s ability to perform aspecified skill, such as making a difficult decision or communicating with a health careprovider (Bandura 1977). By contrast, self-advocacy incorporates not only a survivor’sconfidence in her ability, but the internal motivation and urgency behind his or her behavior.A second concept, self-management, refers to a survivor’s ability to manage the realities ofliving with cancer and involves completion of skills and tasks. This concept primarilyfocuses on educating survivors in adhering to a disease management plan (Barlow et al.2002, Cimprich et al. 2005, Foster et al. 2007). On the other hand, self-advocacy originateswith the survivors’ intentions to stand up for his or her values throughout all choices. Unlikeself-efficacy and self-management which primarily focus on enacting behaviors to improveoutcomes, self-advocacy entails the underlying activation of survivors’ values and so hasimplications not only for the survivors’ cancer care but also for the broader well-being of thesurvivor (O'Hair et al. 2003).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..

แนวคิดที่เกี่ยวข้องกับตัวเองสนับสนุนมักจะสับสนกับแนวความคิดของตัวเองการรับรู้ความสามารถในการจัดการตนเองและตนเอง- เพิ่มขีดความสามารถ ตนเอง- การรับรู้ความสามารถถูกกำหนดให้เป็นความเชื่อในหนึ่ง' ( โดยคมชัดด้วยตนเอง- การสนับสนุนรวมไม่เพียง แต่ผู้รอดชีวิต' ความเชื่อมั่นในความสามารถของเธอ แต่แรงจูงใจภายในและเร่งด่วนที่อยู่เบื้องหลังพฤติกรรมของเขาหรือเธอแนวคิดที่สองของตัวเอง- การจัดการหมายถึงผู้รอดชีวิตความสามารถที่จะจัดการความเป็นจริงของมีชีวิตอยู่กับโรคมะเร็งและเกี่ยวข้องกับความสำเร็จของทักษะและงาน Related Concepts
Self-advocacy is often confused with the concepts of self-efficacy, self-management and
self-empowerment. Self-efficacy is defined as the belief in one’s ability to perform a
specified skill, such as making a difficult decision or communicating with a health care
provider (Bandura 1977). By contrast, self-advocacy incorporates not only a survivor’s
confidence in her ability, but the internal motivation and urgency behind his or her behavior.
A second concept, self-management, refers to a survivor’s ability to manage the realities of
living with cancer and involves completion of skills and tasks. This concept primarily
focuses on educating survivors in adhering to a disease management plan (Barlow et al.
2002, Cimprich et al. 2005, Foster et al. 2007). On the other hand, self-advocacy originates
with the survivors’ intentions to stand up for his or her values throughout all choices. Unlike
self-efficacy and self-management which primarily focus on enacting behaviors to improve
outcomes, self-advocacy entails the underlying activation of survivors’ values and so has
implications not only for the survivors’ cancer care but also for the broader well-being of the
survivor (O'Hair et al. 2003).
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
