Evaluation the Drug Regime Adherence Based on the Extended Parallel Process Model in Patients with Hypertension Referred to the Hospitals Affiliated to Islamic Azad University, Branch of Tehran Medical Sciences in 2016
Journal Title: International Journal of Medical Research & Health Sciences (IJMRHS) - Year 2016, Vol 5, Issue 12
Abstract
The goal of this study is to investigate the way of adherence to drug regime based on extended parallel process model in patients with hypertension referred to hospitals affiliated with the Islamic Azad University of medical sciences branch. This study was the kind of descriptive and correlational study that was conducted in medical clinics of heart of hospitals affiliated with the Medical Azad University of medical sciences branch of Tehran. In this study, participants were all patients with hypertension of 140.90 and higher that at least 6 months has passed of their disease duration of hypertension and they were treated with blood pressure medicines, and reffer to clinic of hospitals affiliated with Islamic Azad University of Tehran Medical Branch in order to control and track their blood pressure. Data were collected by using standard questionnaires. The frequency distribution of patients with hypertension to questions for fear of disease showed that 56.6 percent of agree opinion forms the highest rate. Also the average of total questions related to the fear structure was 16.3 with a standard deviation of 3.11. Frequency distribution in terms of answer to the questions of perceived susceptibility showed that 64.2 percent of agrees opinion contains the highest rate. Average number of total questions related to perceived susceptibility was also 17.22 with a standard deviation of 4.72. Fear of disease, perceived susceptibility toward disease plays a significant relationship with adherence to drug orders in patients with blood pressure. Adherence to incidence of hypertension, blood pressure control has great importance to make minimum the chance of incidence the complications due to high blood pressure.
Authors and Affiliations
Faezeh Sahbaei| Department of Nursing, Tehran Medical Sciences Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran, Razeia Jafari| Department of Nursing, Tehran Medical Sciences Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran, Corresponding email: R.jafari1010@yahoo.com, Mohammad Fesharaki| Department of Nursing, Tehran Medical Sciences Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran
Synthetic Antimalarial Maculopathy: A Case Report
Antimalarial drug-induced retinopathy was frst described in the 1950s. Screening for preclinical poisoning prevents evolution to irreversible maculopathy. We discuss, through the case of maculopathy with antimalarial (A...
LIPID INDICES IN TYPEII DIABETES MELLITUS AND THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH MACRO AND MICRO VASCULAR COMPLICATIONS
Background: Type II Diabetes Mellitus patients can develop complications over a prolonged period of time. The alterations in lipid indices can be associated with these complications. Aims:To identify changes in lipid m...
ADVERSE MATERNAL AND PERINATAL OUTCOMES IN GESTATIONAL DIABETES MELLITUS
Introduction: Women with Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) are at increased risk for many other health concerns with short and long-term implications for both mother and child. They are at higher risk for glucosemedi...
Comparison of IL-13 and IL-27 levels between schizophrenics and healthy subjects before and after antipsychotic administration
Many new evidences suggest cytokine activities involvement in pathogenicity of schizophrenia. Therefore, the aim of this study was to assess the serum levels of IL-13 and 27 in schizophrenics, and then compares them wit...
An evaluation of factors associated with Behavioral-internalized and Behavioral-Externalized disorders among street children in the capital city of Iran in 1394
Introduction: The problem of street children is one of the social problems as it has attracted the attention of many experts in social issues. This research examines the factors associated with street children's Behavio...