We hypothesize that PNs are more likely to invite and encourage the patient to talk about behaviour change during a patient’s precontemplation and contemplation stage, than during the other SOC. This is also true more for during the preparation stage than during the action and maintenance stage. This can be seen as what is described as ‘consciousness raising’ , even though theoretically patients in the precontemplation stage benefit most from ‘consciousness raising’ . In addition,we expect that PNs are more likely ‘to ask questions to elicit how the patient thinks and feels about behaviour change’ during the precontemplation and contemplation stage than during the other stages. This is reasonably in accordance with the principle of ‘dramatic relief’ . However, in theory, patients
in the precontemplation stage benefit most from ‘dramatic
relief’ (Prochaska et al., 1992). Furthermore, we expect that PNs are
We hypothesize that PNs are more likely to invite and encourage the patient to talk about behaviour change during a patient’s precontemplation and contemplation stage, than during the other SOC. This is also true more for during the preparation stage than during the action and maintenance stage. This can be seen as what is described as ‘consciousness raising’ , even though theoretically patients in the precontemplation stage benefit most from ‘consciousness raising’ . In addition,we expect that PNs are more likely ‘to ask questions to elicit how the patient thinks and feels about behaviour change’ during the precontemplation and contemplation stage than during the other stages. This is reasonably in accordance with the principle of ‘dramatic relief’ . However, in theory, patientsin the precontemplation stage benefit most from ‘dramaticrelief’ (Prochaska et al., 1992). Furthermore, we expect that PNs are
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
