Table 2 Main Concepts related to the Care of CVD-RF in Patients with a History of Incarceration
From: Patients’ experiences managing cardiovascular disease and risk factors in prison
| The Role of Correctional Institutional Control in patient’s health |
| • Institutional policies that influence health behaviors or coping |
| The Role of Post-institutional consequences in patient’s health |
| • Direct or indirect consequences of incarceration that influence health behaviors or coping |
| The Role of Individual Agency in patient’s health |
| • Individual choices that influence health behaviors or coping |
| The Role of Care Delivery in patient’s health |
| • Barriers to care, patient education, perceptions of care, tailored care, and fees |
| Chronic Disease Management |
| • Medication administration, diet, exercise, self-monitoring, and multi-morbidity |
| The Role of Interpersonal interactions in patients’ health |
| • Interactions with other prisoners, prison staff, medical staff, family, non-prisoner peers, criminal justice staff, and an absence of relationships |
| The Role of Group Membership in patients’ health |
| • Religious status, financial status, disease status, prison employment, and length in prison influence health behaviors |
| Comparisons between locations of chronic disease management |
| • Prison and the community, prison and other prisons, and temporally between prisons |
| Desires for additional supports |