B6 - Promotion and Intervention Flashcards
what are interventions for?
used to stimulate increased involvement
increases adherence rates by 38% from 50-88%
interventions have a greater impact:
- with healthier people
- using behaviour modification
- in a community setting
- in groups
- using mediated approaches
- when the phsyical activity is unsupervised
- leisure physical activity of low intensity
four general approaches
- informational
- behavioural
- social
- environmental
principles of good goal setting:
- challenging but realistic
- specific
- measurable - exerciser should receive feedback
action plan
concrete plans that specify when, where, and how to translate exercise intentions into action
implementation intentions
strong mental associations between a situational cue and a specific behavior
abstinence violation effect
when a single lapse leads an individual to believe that all hope of behavior change is lost, and subsequently gives up trying to change the behaviour, the result is a full relapse
social approaches
focus on structuring peoples social environments to help support physical activity endeavors
ex: teach ppl to ask for support, social networking..
environmental/policy approaches
change the physical and org structures that facilitate or impede physical activity in an entire population
transportation
ex: denver bike sharing