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Clinical Pediatrics, Vol. 20, No. 4, 264-268 (1981)
DOI: 10.1177/000992288102000406

Patient-Reported Compliance with Cystic Fibrosis Therapy

Mary Ann Passero

Department of Pediatrics, Brown University Program in Medicine, Providence, Rhode Island

Barbara Remor

Department of Pediatrics, Brown University Program in Medicine, Providence, Rhode Island

Janet Salomon

Department of Pediatrics, Brown University Program in Medicine, Providence, Rhode Island

Parents and patients in the Rhode Island Cystic Fibrosis Center were inter viewed to determine the extent of compliance with various aspects of the thera peutic regimen. Current patterns of compliance were compared with retro spective clinic records of reported compliance up to 8 years prior to the time of study. Actual clinic attendance and reported compliance with medications were high. Patients reported significantly lower compliance with diet and chest physiotherapy. Most patients reported less compliance with chest physio therapy at the time of study than 3 to 8 years earlier, regardless of the severity of their lung disease. Patients frequently reported self-medication with non- prescribed vitamins, antibiotics, or other drugs. Patients' perceptions of the severity of their disease and the possible adverse consequences of discon tinuing therapy probably contribute to both good medication compliance and self-medication.


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