Literature DB >> 11184116

Depressive symptoms, health promotion, and health risk behaviors.

C A Green1, C R Pope.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To assess the relationships between history of depressive symptoms and smoking, alcohol consumption, dietary changes, attempts to lose weight or increase exercise, use of health services, and the likelihood of receiving influenza and pneumonia vaccinations, mammograms, and Pap tests.
METHODS: A survey of randomly sampled members of a large health maintenance organization (n = 5841).
RESULTS: Individuals with past depressive symptoms were more likely to smoke cigarettes (despite making more attempts to quit smoking); to drink more alcohol; to attempt to lose weight, increase exercise, reduce fat intake, increase fiber intake; and, for women, to have a mammogram.
CONCLUSIONS: Individuals with histories of depressive symptoms engage in more positive and negative health behaviors. Additionally, their increased service use provides opportunities to achieve positive health changes and improve treatment outcomes.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2000        PMID: 11184116     DOI: 10.4278/0890-1171-15.1.29

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Health Promot        ISSN: 0890-1171


  9 in total

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2.  Alcohol Use Among Depressed Patients: The Need for Assessment and Intervention.

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5.  Adherence to cervical cancer screening guidelines for U.S. women aged 25-64: data from the 2005 Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS).

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7.  Psychological distress as a barrier to preventive healthcare among U.S. women.

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8.  Influence of depression and self-esteem on oral health-related quality of life in students.

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9.  Correlation between Preventive Health Behaviors and Psycho-Social Health Based on the Leisure Activities of South Koreans in the COVID-19 Crisis.

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  9 in total

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