Limiting restrictions on when and how to take medications is a ________-level factor related to adherence in pediatric oncology.

Interventions in pediatric obesity that target self-efficacy, expectations, modeling, and self-regulation are rooted in which theory?

Which of the following is a true statement regarding a camp intervention described in the text to improve adherence to chelation therapy in pediatric sickle cell disease?

Perceived behavioral control, or an individual’s perceived ability to control certain behaviors, is related to which theory of adherence?

Which theory states that disease management strategies are learned through continuous and reciprocal self-regulatory processes, namely observation, judgement, and reaction; and, monitoring patterns?

Type 1 diabetes is a disorder of insulin _________, whereas type 2 diabetes is a disorder of insulin ________.

In pediatric asthma, average adherence rates when measured via subjective measurement is ____%, while rates are closer to ____% with objective measurement.

Pain catastrophizing is an example of which of the following individual- or family-level processes in pediatric chronic pain?

Although the prevalence of pediatric chronic pain varies by symptom (e.g., up to 83% of children report headaches, whereas up to 24% of children report back pain), research suggests the percentage of children overall impacted by chronic pain is what?

Short Free Response #2 (5 points) Describe the difference between objective and subjective measurement of adherence (i.e., define each and note how they are different). Now, think about pediatric asthma and discuss how you might measure adherence objectively and subjectively in this population. Provide at least one example of an objective measurement in asthma, and one example of a subjective measurement in asthma. (Aim for about 300 words or less.)