Chap 4: Foundation in Theory and Research Flashcards
What is the first step when making diet-related behavior changes?
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What is the main goal of nutrition education in this phase?
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How cultural context influences health behavior?
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What is motivation?
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Why is focusing on motivation important?
Theories emphasizing motivation can contribute to nutrition education success
- Helps us understand our audiences from their own point of view
- Gets our audiences excited about our message
- Useful in helping people move from non-action to intention to take action
A motivational component in nutrition education is important for a wide range of people:
- Those not aware of importance of actions they could take to protect health
- Those who are aware but are uncommiFed to taking ac/on
- Those with weak inten/ons
- Those who were taking ac/on but have not maintained their mo/va/ons to do so
Describe the health belief model.
Framework for understanding individual’s psychological readiness or inten/on to take a given health ac/on
- People’s beliefs influence their health-related behaviors
- These behaviors are useful to reduce risk of health-related condi/on
What constructs are part of the HBM?
- Perceived severity (perceived threat)
- Perceived susceptibility (perceived threat)
- Perceived benefits
- Perceived barriers
- Self-efficacy
- Cues to ac.on
According to the HBM, what beliefs and convictions are necessary in order to take action? (Check box 4-1 from textbook)
(Check box 4-1 from textbook)
Which nutrition education strategies are used for each construct from the HBM?
BENEFITS & BARRIERS
- Presenta/ons, group discussion
- Gains and losses
- Framing is important
- Communica/ons are more effec/ve if they are framed in terms of health benefits or gains.
Discuss useful strategies to approach constructs: awareness of risk, concern, or need
Awarenessof Risk,Concern,orNeed
Increasing salience of issues and problems
-trigger films, personal stories, and striking statistics
Providing personal risk appraisal or self-assessment
-Checklists and 24-hour recalls
-Community assessment
-Exis/ng data and surveys
fear-based communication
Effec/ve use of fear-based communica/ons
- Significant and personally relevant risk/threat
- Effec/ve strategies provided to reduce risk
- Strategies to reduce risk are seen as easy to do
perceived benefits and barriers. (Check table 4-1 and case study 4-1 from textbook)
Explore benefits and barriers -Presenta/ons, group discussion Gains and losses -Framing is important -Communica/ons are more effec/ve if they are framed in terms of health benefits or gains.