Somatopsychic effects of hypertension: A theoretical position

Main Article Content

Gail S. Gibson
Frank Benson III
Cite this article:  Gibson, G. S., & Benson III, F. (1979). Somatopsychic effects of hypertension: A theoretical position. Social Behavior and Personality: An international journal, 7(2), 167-168.


Abstract
Full Text
References
Tables and Figures
Acknowledgments
Author Contact

Somatopsychic effects of hypertension such as severe anxiety, depression, and insomnia often indicate
a critical need for psychological consultation the treatment process. The effects of biological factors in
the behavior of hypertensive individuals may constitute more suffering than direct biological ones. These debilitating factors are often neglected by health care deliverers even though they play a significant role in the prognosis of hypertension, and are easily understood. The development of effective treatment modalities must include intervention strategies of somatopsychic effects as well as others.

Only available in PDF
Only available in PDF
Only available in PDF

Article Details

© 1979 Scientific Journal Publishers Limited. All Rights Reserved.