Matching Pairs PSYC 365 Ch 4 VocabOnline version Chapter 4 vocab by Spencer Leon 1 Consumerist communication 2 Creative non-adherence 3 Psychosocial communication 4 Compliance or adherence 5 Expanded biomedical communications 6 Active-passive model 7 Biopsychosocial communication 8 "Healthy adherer" effect 9 Guidance-cooperation model 10 Non-adherence 11 Non-discrepant responses 12 Medical jargon 13 Mutual-participation model 14 Narrowly biomedical communication 15 Multilevel explanations A patient's intentional modifying or supplementing of a recommended treatment regimen Failure to follow the advice of a health professional Communication in which the patient seeks advice from their physician and answers the questions that are asked, but the physician is responsible for determining the diagnosis and treatment Includes substantial psychosocial exchange between physician and patient The degree to which patients carry out the behaviours and treatments that physicians and other health professionals recommend The use of the physician as a consultant who answers questions rather than by asking them Situation in which patients are unable to participate in their care or to make decisions because of their medical condition Greater adherence to health-promoting behaviours, such as medication adherence, is indicative of overall healthy behaviour Explanations that use medical jargon followed by further explanation using everyday language Characterized mainly by biomedical talk, closed-ended medical questions, and very little discussion of psychosocial issues Physician responds to the patient's questions using the same sophistication of vocabulary that the patient uses Suggests that biological, psychological, and social factors are all involved in any given state of health or illness Health care model in which the physician and patient make joint decisions about every aspect of care Includes numerous closed-ended medical questions and moderate levels of biomedical and psychosocial exchange between physician and patient Technical language used by a physician that is sometimes unintelligible to the patient
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