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Journal Article
Review
Perceived risk of heart attack: a function of gender?
Nursing Forum 2004 April
TOPIC: The influence of gender on women's risk beliefs for heart attack.
PURPOSE: To inform healthcare providers how women's beliefs and attitudes contribute to treatment-seeking delay in the event of a heart attack, and to establish the importance of risk beliefs in women.
SOURCES: Published literature in MEDLINE and CINAHL computerized databases, reference lists of obtained articles.
CONCLUSIONS: Women's perceived risk beliefs for heart attack are influenced by the effects of media, cultural, and gender roles and the modeling of bias in health care. There is a need for healthcare providers to change their focus from acting on (etic) a patient to interacting within (emic) the belief systems of their patients to optimize positive outcomes.
PURPOSE: To inform healthcare providers how women's beliefs and attitudes contribute to treatment-seeking delay in the event of a heart attack, and to establish the importance of risk beliefs in women.
SOURCES: Published literature in MEDLINE and CINAHL computerized databases, reference lists of obtained articles.
CONCLUSIONS: Women's perceived risk beliefs for heart attack are influenced by the effects of media, cultural, and gender roles and the modeling of bias in health care. There is a need for healthcare providers to change their focus from acting on (etic) a patient to interacting within (emic) the belief systems of their patients to optimize positive outcomes.
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