Search for dissertations about: "person centered therapy"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the words person centered therapy.
-
1. Designing, developing, and evaluating a person-centered support model for women with breast cancer treated with endocrine therapy
Abstract : Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women worldwide. Approximately 70% of all breast cancers are estrogen positive and are recommended for treatment with adjuvant endocrine therapy (ET) for five to ten years, which significantly reduces mortality rates. However, problems related to ET can be experienced by patients. READ MORE
-
2. Cultural Competence for Health Professionals : Instrument Development
Abstract : In recent decades, both global migration in general and specifically migration to Sweden have increased. This development compels the need for delivering healthcare to the increasingly diverse populations in Sweden. READ MORE
-
3. Moved by movement: A person-centered approach to physical therapy in the treatment of major depression
Abstract : Major depression (MD) is a common and debilitating condition. To expand knowledge on adjunctive treatment perspectives, this thesis explores a physical therapy approach in the treatment of MD. READ MORE
-
4. Enhancing the Patient’s Role: Exploring patient influence in acceptance-based cognitive behavior therapy delivered via internet
Abstract : Background: The global primary health care declaration emphasizes empowering patients to exert influence over their own health. A person-centered approach to care involves a shift from the traditional passive patient role to active involvement in health care decisions. READ MORE
-
5. Promoting agency among people with severe psychiatric disability : occupation-oriented interventions in home and community settings
Abstract : In general, people with severe psychiatric disability living in sheltered or supported housing lead passive, solitary lives. Current rehabilitative approaches often neglect considering an agentic perspective of the residents in sheltered or supported housing. Furthermore, the outreach and societal contexts are often not considered. READ MORE