The somatically preoccupied patient in primary care: use of attachment theory to strengthen physician-patient relationships.

Attachment theory: a model for health care utilization and somatization.

Attaching a new understanding to the patient-physician relationship in family practice.

Using relationship styles based on attachment theory to improve understanding of specialty choice in medicine.

Electronic medical record use and physician-patient communication: an observational study of Israeli primary care encounters.

Interpersonal processes in palliative care: an attachment perspective on the patient-clinician relationship.

The relationship of attachment style to depression, catastrophizing and health care utilization in patients with chronic pain.

Managing somatic preoccupation.

The patient-provider relationship: attachment theory and adherence to treatment in diabetes.

Family systems theory, attachment theory, and culture.

The physician-patient relationship in dementia care.

[The analysis of physicians' work: announcing the end of attempts at in vitro fertilization]

Negotiating trust: a grounded theory study of interpersonal relationships between persons living with HIV/AIDS and their primary health care providers.

Factors influencing the frequency of visits by hypertensive patients to primary care physicians in Winnipeg.

The role of managed care and financing in medical practices: how does psychiatry differ from other medical fields?

Psychiatric staff as attachment figures. Understanding management problems in psychiatric services in the light of attachment theory.

Attachment and interpersonal communication in somatization.

Physician gender, patient gender, and primary care.

Application of attachment theory to the study of sexual abuse.

Where is the patient? The association of psychosocial factors and missed primary care appointments in patients with diabetes.