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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Agenda
- Definition (1)
- Definition (2)
- A nod to Hippocrates
- Components of Behavioral Medicine (1)
- Components of Behavioral Medicine (2)
- Components of Behavioral Medicine (3)
- Who can provide Behavioral Medicine?
- “KSABS”
- Outcomes of Behavioral Medicine
- References and resources
- Thank you for your attention
Topics Covered
- Definition of behavioral medicine
- Components of behavioral medicine
- Biopsychosocial Model
- KSABs: Knowledge, Skills, Attitudes, and Behaviors associated with behavioral medicine
- Behavioral medicine providers and settings
- Outcomes of behavioral medicine
- Institutional racism
Links
Series:
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External Links
Talk Citation
Touch Mercer, G. (2022, August 30). Behavioral medicine: what it is and what it does [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 3, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/AOJP2097.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
Financial Disclosures
- There are no commercial/financial matters to disclose.
Other Talks in the Series: Behavioural Medicine: Foundations and Applications
Transcript
Please wait while the transcript is being prepared...
0:00
I'm Dr. Gina Touch Mercer,
a clinical psychologist
and the director of
the behavioral and social
sciences curriculum at
the University of Arizona
College of Medicine
in Phoenix, Arizona.
I'd like to talk to
you today about what
behavioral medicine is
and what it can do,
and how it relates to both
personal and public health.
0:27
Today, I will introduce and
define behavioral medicine
and identify its
six core domains.
I will highlight the KSASBs,
the requisite knowledge,
procedures and skills,
implicit attitudes
and behaviors
associated with this
interdisciplinary field.
I will briefly review
the types of specialists
who provide behavioral
medicine and
and the settings in
which it is practiced.
I will end by identifying
the applications and
outcomes of behavioral medicine.
1:06
To begin, behavioral medicine
is an interdisciplinary field,
including both research
and clinical practice
that relates human behavior
and health outcomes.
Behavioral medicine
discovers, develops,
and integrates the
specific behavioral,
psychological, social, cultural,
and biomedical factors
that cause us to be
ill and to be well.
There is a body of knowledge,
evidence-based techniques,
and technologies that
distinguish this field,
and I will introduce you to these
in a series of brief talks.
Behavioral medicine is grounded
in a solid understanding
of human development
and human behavior.
However, understanding
these influences involves
understanding the context
of human behavior.
The historical, social,
and cultural norms,
rules, roles, responsibilities,
and relationships in
which people engage.
This includes relationships
between patients
and their healthcare providers,
and their interactions with
the healthcare systems
and broad social systems in
which they are embedded.
Behavioral medicine utilizes
this contextual and
relational knowledge
and applies evidence-based
techniques to diagnose,
treat, and rehabilitate
illness and injury.
Behavioral medicine
also serves to identify
and mitigate risks to
promote resilience,
health, and well-being.
Ultimately, it exists
to prevent illness.