Respondents reported on their access to technology and computer fluency, in addition to completing the Computer-Assisted Therapy Attitudes Scale (CATAS), a measure of therapist attitudes designed for this study.
Specifically, questions were asked to discover nephrologists' personal motivations for treating chronic kidney disease or dialysis patients, treatment goals, attitudes towards new therapies, attitudes towards guidelines and policies, attitudes towards dialysis modalities, and reasons for selecting particular dialysis modalities.
Topics included: knowledge and personal use of complementary therapies, attitudes towards complementary therapies and influences on those attitudes, experiences and opinions of NHS complementary therapy services, perceived referral behaviour (clinicians only), funding considerations (PCT managers only) and possible improvements to the service.
The patient-centered factors can be demographic (age, gender, educational level, and marital status) and psychological (patients beliefs and motivation towards the therapy, negative attitude, patient-prescriber relationship, understanding of health issues, and patients knowledge) [ 16, 17].
The initial questionnaire elicited demographic data, medication history, logistical aspects of B12 related visits, history of past B12 therapy, and attitudes about injection and oral therapy.
With the assistance of epidemiologists and content experts, and reference to the previous literature, we developed a 13-item, English language questionnaire to examine chiropractic, naturopathic, physical and occupational therapy students' attitudes towards the etiology, diagnosis, and management of fibromyalgia.
The principal aim of this study was to evaluate if an IPE programme based around long-term conditions' management changed dietetic, medicine, physiotherapy, and radiation therapy students' attitudes to interprofessional teams, interprofessional learning, self-reported effectiveness as a team member, and perceived ability to manage long-term conditions.
[52] Cohen et al. present HIV prevalence data from a 2006 general population survey in Kisumu city, the capital of Nyanza Province, conducted to evaluate antiretroviral therapy-related attitudes and beliefs.
The 11-year-old Six Nations girl in that case, known only as JJ because of a publication ban, is currently being treated with lasers, Vitamin C injections, a strict raw food diet, and "positive attitude" therapy for leukemia originating in her bone marrow.
The 11-year-old Six Nations girl in that case, known only as J.J. because of a publication ban, is currently being treated with lasers, Vitamin C injections, a strict raw food diet, and "positive attitude" therapy for leukemia originating in her bone marrow.
