M Robin Dimatteo

Dados Biográficos

ID101175
NOMEM Robin Dimatteo
PRENOMESM Robin
SOBRENOMEDimatteo
ASSINATURADIMATTEO M R
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of California, Riverside
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS35
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES99
TOTAL COMO AUTOR34
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1972
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2015
ÍNDICE H5

  • Patient Adherence to Health Care Regimens

    Open AccessTricia A Miller, M Robin DimatteoCHAPTERInternational Encyclopedia of the…2015

  • Depression Treatment Enhances Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy

    Nancy Sin, Nancy L Sin et al.ARTICLEAnnals of Behavioral Medicine2014

  • The Oxford Handbook of Health Communication, Behavior Change, and Treatment Adherence

    Leslie R Martin, M Robin DimatteoBOOKHealth Communication, Behavior…2013

  • Social Networks, Social Support, and Health-Related Behavior

    Mary P Gallant, Leslie R Martin et al.BOOKHealth Communication, Behavior…2013

    It is well documented that belonging to a social network characterized by mutual support leads to better health outcomes, and there is great interest in understanding the mechanisms underlying this relationship. Social relationships may influence health outcomes by influencing the practice of health-related behaviors, including preventive and lifestyle behaviors, treatment adherence, and illness-management behaviors. This chapter reviews current …

  • Adherence to Mammography and Colorectal Cancer Screening in Women 50–80 Years of Age

    Open AccessSuzy O'Donnell, Bram H Goldstein et al.ARTICLEWomen s Health Issues2010

  • Physician Communication and Patient Adherence to Treatment

    Kelly B Haskard Zolnierek, M Robin DimatteoARTICLEMedical Care2009Referências: 39

    BACKGROUND: Numerous empirical studies from various populations and settings link patient treatment adherence to physician-patient communication. Meta-analysis allows estimates of the overall effects both in correlational research and in experimental interventions involving the training of physicians' communication skills. OBJECTIVES: Calculation and analysis of "r effect sizes" and moderators of the relationship between physician's communication…

  • Development and Validation of the Physician-Patient Humor Rating Scale

    Open AccessKelly B Haskard Zolnierek, M Robin Dimatteo et al.ARTICLEJournal of Health Psychology2009Referências: 22

    The purpose of this study was the development of a rating instrument to assess the use of humor in physician- patient interactions, and to compare humor use as a function of patients' socioeconomic status. The 46-item Physician-Patient Humor Rating Scale (PPHRS) was used to rate 246 audiotaped primary care interactions. Four subscales were reliable and valid, demonstrating correlations with patient satisfaction and reports of physician humor, wit…

  • Gender Disparities in Physician-Patient Communication Among African American Patients in Primary Care

    Open AccessM Robin Dimatteo, Carolyn B Murray et al.ARTICLEJournal of Black Psychology2009Citada por: 4Referências: 35

    This study investigates the role of gender in physician-patient communication among African American patients in primary care. Patients (N = 137) aged 33 to 67 were nested within 79 southern California primary care physicians' practices. In 48 interactions (35%), the physician was female and/or a member of a minority group. The study directly assessed gender differences through audiotaped physician-patient interactions as well as by measuring pat…

  • Health Beliefs, Disease Severity, and Patient Adherence

    M Robin Dimatteo, Kelly B Haskard et al.ARTICLEMedical Care2007Referências: 41

    BACKGROUND: A large body of empirical data exists on the prediction of patient adherence from subjective and objective assessments of health status and disease severity. This work can be summarized with meta-analysis. OBJECTIVES: Retrieval and summary analysis of r effect sizes and moderators of the relationship between patient adherence and patients': (1) beliefs in disease threat; (2) rated health status (by physician, self, or parent); and (3)…

  • Further Challenges in Adherence Research

    M Robin Dimatteo, Johanna Maria Tynkkynen et al.ARTICLEMedical Care2006Referências: 18

    Työn tavoitteena oli kehittää Stora Enson Varkauden tehtaiden oston ja osto-varastojen raportointia ja toiminnan mittaamista toiminnanohjausjärjestelmän käyttöönottoprojektin yhteydessä. Työssä selvitettiin suorituskykymittareiden merkitystä yrityksen toiminnalle ja mittareista muodostettavalta mittaus-järjestelmältä vaadittavia ominaisuuksia. Lisäksi kartoitettiin materiaali-toimintojen yhteyttä koko yrityksen toimintaan. Työ painottuu SAP R/3:n…

  • What are the Differences between Happiness and Self-Esteem

    Open AccessSonja Lyubomirsky, Chris Tkach et al.ARTICLESocial Indicators Research2006Citada por: 26Referências: 115

  • Social Support and Patient Adherence to Medical Treatment

    M Robin Dimatteo, M Siewers et al.ARTICLEHealth Psychology2004

    In a review of the literature from 1948 to 2001, 122 studies were found that correlated structural or functional social support with patient adherence to medical regimens. Meta-analyses establish significant average r-effect sizes between adherence and practical, emotional, and unidimensional social support; family cohesiveness and conflict; marital status; and living arrangement of adults. Substantive and methodological variables moderate these …

  • Variations in Patients’ Adherence to Medical Recommendations

    M Robin DimatteoARTICLEMedical Care2004Referências: 29

    BACKGROUND: The literature on patient adherence to treatment includes hundreds of empirical studies. A comprehensive examination of the findings requires the organization and quantification that is possible with meta-analysis. OBJECTIVES: The goals of this research are retrieval, compilation, and averaging of adherence rates in all published empirical studies from 1948 to 1998; assessment of variation according to sample characteristics, time per…

  • Physician Facilitation of Patient Involvement in Care

    Leslie R Martins, Leslie R Martin et al.ARTICLEBehavioral Medicine2003

    The authors surveyed 128 patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (1) to evaluate the congruence between patients' and observers' perceptions of physicians' facilitation of patients' involvement in care and (2) to identify which physician behaviors were most closely related to patients' perceptions that their doctors encouraged them to be involved in their care. The patients reported the degree to which they perceived that their physicians encourag…

  • Patient Adherence and Medical Treatment Outcomes

    M Robin Dimatteo, Patrick J Giordani et al.ARTICLEMedical Care2002Referências: 86

    BACKGROUND: Adherence is a factor in the outcome of medical treatment, but the strength and moderators of the adherence-outcome association have not been systematically assessed. OBJECTIVES: A quantitative review using meta-analysis of three decades of empirical research correlating adherence with objective measures of treatment outcomes. METHOD: Sixty-three studies assessing patient adherence and outcomes of medical treatment were found involvin…

  • Meta-Analysis

    Robert Rosenthal, M Robin DimatteoARTICLEAnnual Review of Psychology2001

    We describe the history and current status of the meta-analytic enterprise. The advantages and historical criticisms of meta-analysis are described, as are the basic steps in a meta-analysis and the role of effect sizes as chief coins of the meta-analytic realm. Advantages of the meta-analytic procedures include seeing the “landscape” of a research domain, keeping statistical significance in perspective, minimizing wasted data, becoming intimate …

  • Depression Is a Risk Factor for Noncompliance With Medical Treatment

    M Robin Dimatteo, Heidi S Lepper et al.ARTICLEA.M.A. Archives of Internal…2000

    BACKGROUND: Depression and anxiety are common in medical patients and are associated with diminished health status and increased health care utilization. This article presents a quantitative review and synthesis of studies correlating medical patients' treatment noncompliance with their anxiety and depression. METHODS: Research on patient adherence catalogued on MEDLINE and PsychLit from January 1, 1968, through March 31, 1998, was examined, and …

  • Interpersonal Expectations

    Open AccessPeter Blanck, Robert Rosenthal et al.BOOKInterpersonal Expectations1993

    This 1993 volume brings together critical analysis of the phenomenon called interpersonal expectation - a sub-area of social psychology that studies how the expectations of one person affects the behavior of another in an interactive setting. The book is divided into three major sections: the first examines real-world applications of research on interpersonal expectations, such as in the courtroom, classroom, and operating room; the second consid…

  • Development of an Instrument to Measure Job Satisfaction Among Dentists

    Daniel A Shugars, Ron D Hays et al.ARTICLEMedical Care1991

    Because of the rapid changes that have occurred in the dental profession, the Dentist Satisfaction Survey (DSS) was developed to assess both facet and overall job satisfaction among dentists. The DSS was administered to a sample of 558 California general dentists. The results suggest that the DSS is a practical, reliable, and valid measure of dentists' job satisfaction. Internal consistency reliability coefficients for all facet subscales and the…

  • A Short-Form Measure of Loneliness

    Ron D Hays, Ron Hays et al.ARTICLEJournal of Personality Assessment1987

    The revised UCLA Loneliness Scale (ULS-20) and a four-item short form (ULS-4) are widely used in personality research (Russell, Peplau, & Cutrona, 1980). In an exploratory factor analysis of the ULS-20, we identified eight items that loaded substantially on the first factor. These items were combined to form an alternative short-form measure, the ULS-8. The results of this study indicate that the ULS-8 is reliable, valid, and a better substitute …

  • Measuring Physicians?? Humanistic Attitudes, Values, and Behaviors

    Lawrence S Linn, M Robin Dimatteo et al.ARTICLEMedical Care1987

    This paper describes the reliability and validity of 10 easily administered and scored self-report measures of physicians' humanistic attitudes, values, and behaviors. This research also provides evidence that evaluations of physicians' humanistic behavior made by their outpatients, and non-physician staff with whom they worked, and the faculty physicians supervising them on inpatient ward rotations were positively and significantly correlated wi…

  • Structural-equation models of current drug use

    Ron D Hays, Keith F Widaman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Personality and Social…1987Citada por: 3

  • Validity of self-reports of alcohol and other drug use

    Alan W Stacy, Keith F Widaman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Personality and Social…1985

    Four methods (self-reported rating, self-reported intake, peer-reported rating, peer-reported intake) and multiple analytical criteria were employed to assess the construct validity of reports of three types of substance use (alcohol, marijuana, and cigarettes) in a study of 194 college students who were members of friendship pairs. The resulting multitrait-multimethod matrix was analyzed in the traditional fashion as well as with confirmatory fa…

  • Consumer Values and Subsequent Satisfaction Ratings of Physician Behavior

    Lawerence S Linn, M Robin Dimatteo et al.ARTICLEMedical Care1984

    The role of respondents' values in their evaluation of and satisfaction with medical care was explored in four health education settings. Two hundred and twenty-seven nursing, medical, and health psychology students completed a forced-choice instrument designed to measure their value preferences for technical quality of care, psychosocial concern, courtesy, and mutual participation style of interacting in a medical visit. They subsequently watche…

  • Humor and Other Communication Preferences in Physician-Patient Encounters

    Lawrence S Linn, M Robin DimatteoARTICLEMedical Care1983

    In light of recent evidence suggesting the importance of communication in the health care setting, an instrument to measure communication style preferences was developed. This reliable and content-valid paper-and-pencil measure consisted of six scenarios depicting physician-patient interactions, each followed by four potential verbal responses from the physician. The four responses, representing four communications styles--humor, hostility, reass…