-transparent.png){kind=logo}
To clarify the meaning of the expressed emotion construct by testing its generalizability beyond psychiatric disorders, the authors measured family expressed emotion and glucose control in 35 diabetic patients. The critical comments component of expressed emotion significantly predicted glucose control, suggesting that the expressed emotion construct is not specific to psychiatric patients.
Related Publications
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
January 1996,
Annals of internal medicine,
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
September 1983,
Pediatric annals,
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
February 1986,
Clinical physiology (Oxford, England),
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
October 1984,
The New England journal of medicine,
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
May 1987,
The New England journal of medicine,
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
January 1979,
Diabetes care,
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
April 1985,
Journal of the American Geriatrics Society,
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
January 1995,
Canadian family physician Medecin de famille canadien,
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
January 1981,
Acta endocrinologica. Supplementum,
H W Koenigsberg, and
E Klausner, and
D Pelino, and
P Rosnick, and
R Campbell
June 1984,
The New England journal of medicine,
