Chapter 3 - Behavior change models & theories Flashcards

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1
Q

Models

A

simplified diagrams that describe relationships among different variables around a subject of interest

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2
Q

Theories

A

provide explanations for these relationships, or for other things scientists have observed

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3
Q

Ecological perspective

A

considering behavior in context of the larger environment, e.g. health behaviors not only based on individual decisions and activities, but also where they live, people around them, organizations, communities, cultural and societal forces

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4
Q

Positive psychology, distinguishing points

A

moving away from focusing on someone’s deficits, “fixing what is wrong with them” TO consciously nurturing and using someone’s character strengths to create a meaningful life

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5
Q

TTM of change - 5 stages

A

Precontemplation –> Contemplation –> Preparation –> Action –> Maintenance
I can’t or I won’t –> I might –> Clear plan needed –> I am –> I still am

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6
Q

Precontemplation coaching needs

A

nurturing parent, convey friendly, nonjudgmental acceptance, professional, empathy – no judgment

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7
Q

Contemplation coaching needs

A

Socratic teacher – the spirit of MI – help someone to recognize their own strengths

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8
Q

Preparation coaching needs

A

Expert coach style – work collaboratively to develop a top notch plan

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9
Q

Maintenance coaching needs

A

More of a consultant mode - with client permission, coach provides expert insights and tips

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10
Q

Readiness to change definition

A

How willing and prepared a person is to change a given behavior

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11
Q

Processes of change - cognitive

A

new ways of thinking that reinforce motivation to change

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12
Q

Processes of change - behavior

A

support the behavior change process

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13
Q

Self efficacy definition

A

the degree to which an individual believes he or she can successfully perform a given behavior

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14
Q

4 ways to improve self efficacy

A

1) mastery experiences 2) Motivational models 3) Persuasive messages 4) Stress arousal

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15
Q

Mastery experiences

A

early wins – successful accomplishment of a skill increases self efficacy

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16
Q

Motivational models

A

seeing similar people being successful at tasks they want to master, e.g. feeling too old for exercise, seeing older people doing that successfully

17
Q

Persuasive messages

A

must be realistic and sincere

18
Q

Stress arousal

A

associated with decreased self efficacy. People interpret stress symptoms as signs of inability. Create a relaxing, non judgmental environment, encouraging

19
Q

Health Belief Model - four variables

A

First two - belief about a health threat. Second two - belief about the health behavior that could reduce the threat

20
Q

Health threat belief - two components

A

1) perceived SUSCEPTIBILITY - how likely to develop illness 2) perceived seriousness - perceptions about short and long term illness SEVERITY

21
Q

Health behavior perceptions

A

Benefits and Barriers

22
Q

Health behavior theories (4)

A

1) Social cognitive theory
2) Attribution theory and locus of control
3) Self Perception theory
4) Self Determination theory

23
Q

Social Cognitive Theory

A

how people think about things exerts a strong influence on their behaviors. Supports having positive outcome expectations, goal setting, self monitoring behavior, prompting intention formation, planning

24
Q

Attribution Theory

A

Explanations people have for why things happen. Tendency to attribute their own behavior to a situation, and others behavior to their personality

25
Q

Locus of control

A

external or internal

26
Q

Learned helplessness

A

clients who have repeated failed attempts to change a behavior may pose a particular challenge – psych state in which people have come to believe that they are helpless in, or have no power or control over, certain situations.

They believe failure occurs because of unchangeable and uncontrollable personal qualities in themselves

27
Q

Self perception theory

A

DOES NOT feature the idea that thought precedes behavior. RATHER, it observes that in situations where people do not already have strong ideas, they may draw conclusions about their own thoughts and feelings from the way they are already behaving.

Coaches can bring clients’ attention to observable behaviors that reinforce helpful attitudes

28
Q

Self determination theory

A

people are naturally motivated to pursue activities and goals in which they are interested or from which they believe they will obtain some benefit.

29
Q

SDT - 3 motivations factors

A

1) autonomy 2) competence 3) relatedness

30
Q

Autonomy - 2 types

A

1) autonomous motivation - behaving of their own free will
2) controlled motivation - doing something b/c they feel pressured

31
Q

Competence

A

set up client for success with early wins – aligns with self efficacy

32
Q

Relatedness

A

people feel like they belong in a particular group or place – SOCIAL SUPPORT

33
Q

Types of motivation (6)

A

1) intrinsic
2) Integrated regulation
3) Identified regulation
4) Introjected regulation
5) External regulation
6) Amotivation

34
Q

Intrinsic

A

form of autonomous motivation, MOST EFFECTIVE type for behavior change - pursue something inherently injoyable

35
Q

Integrated

A

integrated into a person’s self concept, e.g. I see myself as a hiker

36
Q

Identified

A

doing something to reach a meaningful goal, though they may not enjoy it

37
Q

Introjected

A

controlled regulation, SHOULDING a behavior

38
Q

External

A

solely from external pressure to avoid punishment or gain rewards

39
Q

Amotivation

A

no motivate whatsoever