Predicting adherence to prophylactic medication in adolescents with asthma: an application of the ASE-model

S.M. van Es; A.A. Kaptein; P.D. Bezemer; A.F. Nagelkerke; V.T. Colland; L.M. Bouter

doi:10.1016/S0738-3991(01)00195-1

Predicting adherence to prophylactic medication in adolescents with asthma: an application of the ASE-model

S.M. van Es, A.A. Kaptein, P.D. Bezemer, A.F. Nagelkerke, V.T. Colland, L.M. Bouter

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Abstract

An explanatory framework, referred to as the attitude/social influence/self-efficacy-model (ASE-model), was utilised to explain future self-reported adherence of adolescents to daily inhaled prophylactic asthma medication. The objective was to investigate the long-term influence of these earlier reported cognitive variables and other psychological and medical determinants on self-reported adherence 1 year later. Data were collected, via a questionnaire, from 86 adolescents with asthma (aged 11 through 18 years) recruited from outpatient clinics. Adherence was assessed by asking the patients to give themselves a report mark for adherence. The results of the multiple regression analyses showed that the three major ASE-variables were predictors of self-reported adherence to a moderate degree (R

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	165-171
Journal	Patient Education and Counseling
Volume	47
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S0738-3991(01)00195-1
Publication status	Published - 2002

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10.1016/S0738-3991(01)00195-1

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title = "Predicting adherence to prophylactic medication in adolescents with asthma: an application of the ASE-model",

abstract = "An explanatory framework, referred to as the attitude/social influence/self-efficacy-model (ASE-model), was utilised to explain future self-reported adherence of adolescents to daily inhaled prophylactic asthma medication. The objective was to investigate the long-term influence of these earlier reported cognitive variables and other psychological and medical determinants on self-reported adherence 1 year later. Data were collected, via a questionnaire, from 86 adolescents with asthma (aged 11 through 18 years) recruited from outpatient clinics. Adherence was assessed by asking the patients to give themselves a report mark for adherence. The results of the multiple regression analyses showed that the three major ASE-variables were predictors of self-reported adherence to a moderate degree (R",

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AU - Nagelkerke, A.F.

AU - Colland, V.T.

AU - Bouter, L.M.

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Predicting adherence to prophylactic medication in adolescents with asthma: an application of the ASE-model

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