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George T Lewith

Biographic Data

ID1562470
NAMEGeorge T Lewith
GIVEN NAMESGeorge T
FAMILY NAMELewith
SIGNATURELEWITH G T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Southampton
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX1
  • Treat or Treatment

    Felicity L Bishop, Liz Yardley et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    Objectives. We analyzed how patients use complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and examined how patients’ perspectives relate to existing, expert-led taxonomies. Methods. We conducted semistructured interviews with 46 people who used CAM in southern England, then performed a qualitative thematic analysis of the interviews. Results. CAM appeared to be used in 4 different ways: as treats, and as alternative, complementary, or conventional tr…

  • A Systematic Review of Beliefs Involved in the Use of Complementary and Alternative Medicine

    Open Access•Felicity L Bishop, Lucy Yardley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2007

    People might be attracted to and use complementary and alternative medicines (CAM) because they hold beliefs that are congruent with CAM. This article collates, examines and synthesizes the evidence surrounding this hypothesis. Most studies are cross-sectional and focus on a limited number of beliefs. Multivariate studies suggest that beliefs related to control and participation, perceptions of illness, holism and natural treatments, and general …

  • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

    Open Access•Michael E Hyland, Samantha C Sodergren et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2006•References: 33

    Fifty-three chronic fatigue syndrome patients treated at a complementary medical centre were assessed over 12 months. Measures included the Chalder Fatigue scale, the General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) and positivity in illness (Silver Lining Questionnaire, SLQ). The SLQ measured at 6 and 9 months predicted ( p < .01) mental (but not physical) fatigue at 12 months independently of current mental fatigue, initial mental fatigue, duration since dia…

  • Do Attitudes Toward and Beliefs About Complementary Medicine Affect Treatment Outcomes

    George Lewith, George T Lewith et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Many patients seek help from practitioners of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). Patients’ prior knowledge of CAM and desire for egalitarian relationships with medical practitioners have been shown to increase CAM use,1,2 as have higher scores on the Absorption scale (a measure of anxiety and “self-absorption”).3 Other personality scales do not predict CAM use.4 Although users of CAM might not agree, a common view among scientists is t…

  • Treat or Treatment

    Felicity L Bishop, Liz Yardley et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    Objectives. We analyzed how patients use complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and examined how patients’ perspectives relate to existing, expert-led taxonomies. Methods. We conducted semistructured interviews with 46 people who used CAM in southern England, then performed a qualitative thematic analysis of the interviews. Results. CAM appeared to be used in 4 different ways: as treats, and as alternative, complementary, or conventional tr…

  • Do Attitudes Toward and Beliefs About Complementary Medicine Affect Treatment Outcomes

    George Lewith, George T Lewith et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Many patients seek help from practitioners of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). Patients’ prior knowledge of CAM and desire for egalitarian relationships with medical practitioners have been shown to increase CAM use,1,2 as have higher scores on the Absorption scale (a measure of anxiety and “self-absorption”).3 Other personality scales do not predict CAM use.4 Although users of CAM might not agree, a common view among scientists is t…

  • Do Attitudes Toward and Beliefs About Complementary Medicine Affect Treatment Outcomes

    George Lewith, George T Lewith et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Many patients seek help from practitioners of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). Patients’ prior knowledge of CAM and desire for egalitarian relationships with medical practitioners have been shown to increase CAM use,1,2 as have higher scores on the Absorption scale (a measure of anxiety and “self-absorption”).3 Other personality scales do not predict CAM use.4 Although users of CAM might not agree, a common view among scientists is t…

  • Chronic Fatigue Syndrome

    Open Access•Michael E Hyland, Samantha C Sodergren et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2006•References: 33

    Fifty-three chronic fatigue syndrome patients treated at a complementary medical centre were assessed over 12 months. Measures included the Chalder Fatigue scale, the General Health Questionnaire (GHQ) and positivity in illness (Silver Lining Questionnaire, SLQ). The SLQ measured at 6 and 9 months predicted ( p < .01) mental (but not physical) fatigue at 12 months independently of current mental fatigue, initial mental fatigue, duration since dia…

  • A Systematic Review of Beliefs Involved in the Use of Complementary and Alternative Medicine

    Open Access•Felicity L Bishop, Lucy Yardley et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2007

    People might be attracted to and use complementary and alternative medicines (CAM) because they hold beliefs that are congruent with CAM. This article collates, examines and synthesizes the evidence surrounding this hypothesis. Most studies are cross-sectional and focus on a limited number of beliefs. Multivariate studies suggest that beliefs related to control and participation, perceptions of illness, holism and natural treatments, and general …

  • Treat or Treatment

    Felicity L Bishop, Liz Yardley et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    Objectives. We analyzed how patients use complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and examined how patients’ perspectives relate to existing, expert-led taxonomies. Methods. We conducted semistructured interviews with 46 people who used CAM in southern England, then performed a qualitative thematic analysis of the interviews. Results. CAM appeared to be used in 4 different ways: as treats, and as alternative, complementary, or conventional tr…

Medicine (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Alternative medicine (2 works) · Complementary and Alternative Medicine Studies (2 works) · Empathy and Medical Education (2 works) · Family medicine (2 works) · Pain Management and Placebo Effect (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works) · Affect (linguistics) (1 works) · Anxiety (1 works)

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