[Perceived self-efficacy in patients after a cardiac rehabilitation programme in primary care: A new model of attention.].

Objective: The literature points to the possibility of carrying out an intervention, from primary prevention to rehabilitation after a cardiac event, towards decreasing the incidence of such cardiac events and facilitating the return to daily life. The objective was to determine the effect of a cardiac rehabilitation intervention over perceived selfefficacy for patients who have suffered a cardiac event.

Methods: A community clinical trial, open, controlled, and randomised, was designed, and performed in primary care.

Cardiac Rehabilitation in Primary Care. Impact of an Intervention on Perceived Self-Efficacy.

Cardiac rehabilitation is cost-effective and should be considered a part of the care system provided to patients who have suffered a myocardial infarction or another heart disease. The main variable to study was the scoring, prior to and after the intervention in the General Scale of Self-Efficacy by Baessler & Schwarzer. A clinical community trial that was open controlled and randomised was used.

Perceived self-efficacy, personality and bioethics before a heart rehabilitation programme in primary health care.

Objectives: There is a clear evidence of the benefit of cardiac rehabilitation after a cardiovascular event on patients' mood and perceived self-efficacy in terms of their own health care. Our aim is to define the correlation between mood-related variables, biotype and self-efficacy in this population.

Design: Descriptive study.