The third and final volume in this series highlights the development of psychology as a health science. A diverse group of leading researchers and clinicians detail the philosophical underpinnings on which the field is based identifying psychology's contribution to healthcare and public health. This volume highlights the development of psychology as a health science, identifies psychology's contribution to public health, and successfully integrates psychological theory to better understand the interface of health, psychology, disease, and behavior. Chapters encompass research perspectives, clinical issues, and public health and policy topics.
This practical sourcebook will be an invaluable reference for health psychologists and medical professionals. The three volumes are both comprehensive and specific as they relate to the entire field of health psychology. Topics in Volume 1 explore the role of behavior and psychology in a wide range of medical disorders, and use the ICD-9 diagnostic classification as a basis. Volume 2 examines how behavior affects the development, progression, and treatment of specific medical disorders. This set could be used as an encyclopedia, a manual, or a comprehensive text. It is meant to encompass a newly developing, rapidly expanding, scientifically validating, and clinically recognized area concerned with human health and health care delivery.
The Handbook of Clinical Health Psychology series also includes Volume 1: Medical Disorders and Behavioral Applications (2002) and Volume 2: Disorders of Behavior and Health (2004).
Contributors
Introduction to the Series
—Thomas J. Boll
Introduction to Volume 3: Models and Perspective in Health Psychology
—Robert G. Frank, Jan L. Wallander, and Andrew Baum
I. Overview
- The Development of Psychology as a Health Science
—Andrew Baum, Nathan W. Perry Jr., and Sally Tarbell
II. Research Perspectives
- Biobehavioral Bases of Disease Processes
—Dean G. Cruess, Neil Schneiderman, Michael H. Antoni, and Frank Penedo - Psychoneuroimmunology
—Michael J. Forlenza and Andrew Baum - Behavioral Aspects of Genetic Risk for Disease: Cancer Genetics as a Prototype for Complex Issues in Health Psychology
—Lari Wenzel and Karen Glanz - Personality Theory and Research in the Study of Health and Behavior
—Timothy W. Smith and John M. Ruiz - Psychosocial Models
—Laura M. Bogart and Douglas L. Delahanty - How Integrative Behavioral Theory Can Improve Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
—Craig K. Ewart
III. Clinical Issues
- The Practice of Clinical Health Psychology: Professional Issues
—Rebecca K. Papas, Cynthia D. Belar, and Ronald H. Rozensky - Payment for Clinical Services: From Fundamentals to Practice Considerations
—Niccie McKay and Robert G. Frank - Complementary Health Care
—Margaret A. Gardea, Robert J. Gatchel, and Richard C. Robinson - Telehealth and Health Care Psychology: Current Developments in Practice and Research
—Robert L. Glueckauf, David W. Nickelson, Jeffrey D. Whitton, and Jeffrey S. Loomis
IV. Public Health and Policy Perspectives
- Health Psychology: A Public Policy Perspective
—Patrick H. DeLeon, Ruth Ullmann Paige, Brian D. Smedley, and Morgan T. Sammons - Behavioral Epidemiology and Health Psychology
—Jalie A. Tucker, Martha M. Phillips, James G. Murphy, and James M. Raczynski - The Role of Behavioral Factors in Achieving National Health Outcomes
—C. Tracy Orleans, Cheryl C. Ulmer, and Jessie C. Gruman - Interventions in Community Settings
—Laura C. Leviton and James M. Raczynski - Measuring Health Outcomes: Applications for Health Psychology
—Joshua C. Klapow, Robert M. Kaplan, and Jason N. Doctor
Author Index
Subject Index
About the Editors