An exploration of sociopsychological factors associated with suboptimal adherence to therapeutic regimens among patients on continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis

Keyphrases

• Peritonitis 100%
• Treatment Adherence 100%
• Socio-psychological Factors 100%
• Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis 100%
• Health Consequences 40%
• Social Consequences 40%
• Therapeutic Regimen 40%
• Non-adherence 40%
• Social Work 20%
• Health Intervention 20%
• Risk Factors 20%
• Risk Perception 20%
• Social Activity 20%
• Self-efficacy 20%
• Adaptation 20%
• Treatment Costs 20%
• Guilt Feelings 20%
• Barriers to Adherence 20%
• Fatigue Constraints 20%
• Environmental Constraints 20%
• Dialysis Treatment 20%
• Perceived Barriers 20%
• Peritoneal Dialysis Patients 20%
• End-stage Kidney Disease 20%
• Modal 20%
• Intervention Program 20%
• Healthcare Professionals 20%
• Psychological Distress 20%
• Communicator 20%
• Public Hospitals 20%
• Health Messages 20%
• Mutual Support 20%
• Health Beliefs 20%
• Sources of Influence 20%
• Hotline 20%
• Perceived Autonomy 20%
• Cues to Action 20%
• Kidney Disease 20%
• Personal Finance 20%
• Physical Pain 20%
• Prolonged Hospitalization 20%
• Treatment Fatigue 20%
• Work Cost 20%
• Technique Failure 20%
• Activity-based Costing 20%
• Perceptual Independence 20%

Psychology

• Kidney Disease 100%
• Autonomy 50%
• Risk Perception 50%
• Focus Group 50%
• Self-Efficacy 50%
• Health Belief 50%
• Intervention Program 50%
• Psychological Distress 50%
• Healthcare Professional 50%

Nursing and Health Professions

• Peritonitis 100%
• Continuous Ambulatory Peritoneal Dialysis 100%
• End Stage Renal Disease 20%
• Renal Replacement Therapy 20%
• Self-Efficacy 20%
• Health Care Personnel 20%
• Distress Syndrome 20%
• Public Hospital 20%
• Kidney Disease 20%