Exam 2 - Theories & Models Commonly Used for Health Promotion Flashcards

1
Q

Definitions

  • Theory
  • Set of interrelated concepts, definitions, and propositions that ______ or ______ events or situations by specifying relations among variables
  • Abstract and not content- or topic-specific
  • Help us to:
    1) Understand why people do or do not practice health promoting behavior
    2) Help identify what information is needed to design an effective intervention strategy
    3) Provide insight into how to design a program so it is successful
  • Model
  • Composite/mixture of ideas or concepts taken from any number of _______ and used together
  • Draw number of theories to help understand a specific problem in a particular setting or content
  • Not always as specific as a theory
  • DO NOT attempt to explain processes fundamental to learning, but only to represent them
A

explains, predicts

theories

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2
Q

Definitions

  • Concepts
  • Primary elements or _______ _______ of a theory
  • Personal belief related to various health behaviors
  • Constructs
  • When a concept has been developed, created or adopted for use with a specific theory
  • Key ________ of a given theory are its constructs
  • Variable
  • The operational form or practical use of a construct
  • Specify how construct is to be ________ in a specific situation
  • Match variables to constructs when identifying what needs to be assessed during eval of program
A

building blocks

concepts

measured

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3
Q

Why we use theories/models

  • Serve as ________ of processes used to plan, implement, and evaluate health promotion interventions
  • Identify why people are not behaving in _______ ways
  • Identify information needed before developing an intervention
  • Provide conceptual framework for picking constructs to develop __________
  • Provide direction and justification for program activities
  • Provide insights into how best to deliver intervention
  • Identify what needs to be measured to evaluate impact of intervention
A

backbone

healthy

intervention

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4
Q

Why we use theories/models

*Useful reference point to keep research and implementation activities clearly focused

  • __________ for program planning and development
  • -> evidence-based interventions
  • Provides _______ to help with behavior change
  • Prevents wasting resources
A

Foundation

direction

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5
Q

How to choose a theory/model

  • No “_____” theory
  • How well a theory “works” dependent on how well it serves objectives needing to be met to achieve sustainable behavior change
  • Choose behavioral and social science theories that are most appropriate, feasible, and practical for a particular setting or population
A

best

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6
Q

Theories and Models in Health Promotion

  • Two broad types of theory:
    1) __________ theory – Why? What can be changed?
  • Health Belief Model (HBM)

2) _______ theory – Which strategies? Which messages? Assumptions about how a program should work.
- Stages of Change construct of The Transtheoretical Model

*Understanding why an employee smokes is one step toward a successful cessation effort, but not enough alone to fully guide change to improve health Change Model needed

A

Explanatory

Change

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7
Q

Social Ecological Model

  • Behavior has multiple levels of influence
  • Behaviors both shape and are shaped by the social environment
  • Creating an environment conducive to change is important to making it ______ to adopt healthy behaviors
  • Emphasizes interaction between, and interdependence of factors within and across all levels of a health problem
  • Individuals influence and are influenced by their families, social networks, organizations in which they participate (workplace, school, church, etc.), the communities in which they are a part of, and the society in which they live
  • Social context – sociocultural forces that shape people’s day-to-day experiences and that directly and indirectly affect health and behavior
A

easier

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8
Q

Social Ecological Model Example

Given the growing epidemic of obesity in the United States and other developed countries, more attention is being focused toward _________ and _________ the health-promoting features of communities and neighborhoods and reducing the ubiquity of high-calorie, high- fat food choices.

A

examining, improving

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9
Q

EXAM QUESTION:

-________ is the most important determinant of changed behavior.

A

Intention

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10
Q

Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA)

  • Developed to describe health behavior and behaviors that can be performed at will
  • Individuals’ intention to perform given behavior is a function of attitude toward behavior and subjective norms associated with behavior
  • 3 constructs:
    1) ________
  • Indication of a person’s readiness/likeliness to perform a given behavior and is considered to be an immediate precursor of behavior

2) _______ toward behavior
- Degree to which performance of the behavior is positively or negatively valued

3) _________ norm
Perceived social pressure to engage or not engage in a behavior

A

Intention

Attitude

Subjective

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11
Q

Theory of Planned Behavior

*Similar to TRA: behavioral intention is influenced by person’s attitude, beliefs, and subjective norms

  • 4 constructs
    1) ________
  • Perceived likelihood of performing behavior

2) ________ toward behavior
- Personal evaluation of the behavior

3) ________ norm
- Beliefs about whether key people approve/disapprove of the behavior
- Motivation to behave in a way that gains their approval

4) Perceived _________ control
- Person’s belief they can control a particular behavior

A

Intention

Attitude

Subjective

behavioral

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12
Q

Health Belief Model (HBM)

  • Perceived susceptibility
  • Beliefs about the _______ of getting condition
  • Perceived _______
  • Beliefs about the seriousness of a condition and its consequences
  • Perceived beliefs
  • Beliefs about the effectiveness of taking action to reduce risk or seriousness

*Perceived _______
Beliefs about the material and psychological costs of taking action

  • Cues to action
  • Factors that activate “readiness to change”
  • Self-efficacy
  • _________ in one’s ability to take action
A

chances

severity

barriers

Confidence

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13
Q

Health Belief Model (HBM)

  • Choose what construct matches the statement
  • Perceived susceptibility, perceived severity, perceived threat, perceived benefit, perceived barriers, self-efficacy, cues to action
  • My wife keeps reminding me to go see my doctor
  • ____________
  • I’m in great health so I don’t have to worry about having a heart attack
  • ________ ________
  • If I exercise regularly, I can reduce my risk for cardiovascular disease
  • ________ ________
  • There isn’t much I can do to prevent myself from having a stroke. If it’s going to happen, then it’s going to happen
  • ________ _______
A

Cue to action

Perceived susceptibility

Perceived benefit

Self-efficacy

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14
Q

Health Belief Model (HBM)

  • Choose what construct matches the statement
  • Perceived susceptibility, perceived severity, perceived threat, perceived benefit, perceived barriers, self-efficacy, cues to action
  • Having a stroke is really serious. You can lose movement on one side of your body as well as your ability to speak clearly
  • _______ ________

My doctor asked me to go in to have some lab work, but the last couple of months have been really crazy so I’ve had to put this off
-________ _________

A

Perceived severity

Perceived barrier

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15
Q

Transtheoretical Model/Stages of Change

*Used to assess an individual’s ________ to act on a new healthier behavior, and provides strategies, or processes of change to _____ the individual

Utility among a multitude of health problems
Alcohol and substance abuse
Anxiety and panic disorders
Delinquency
Eating disorders and obesity
Exercise
HIV/AIDS prevention
Mammography screening
Medication compliance
Pregnancy and smoking
Unplanned pregnancy prevention
Sun exposure
A

readiness

guide

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16
Q

Transtheoretical Model (TTM)/Stages of Change

*Behavior change stages and their characteristics

1) ___________
- No intention to change in next 6 months

2) Contemplation
Intention to change in next 6 months

3) ___________
- Actively planning to change within next month

4) Action
- Overtly making changes

5) __________
- Steps taken to sustain change and resist temptation to relapse

6) Termination (Rare)
- Zero temptation to return to old behavior; 100% self-efficacy

A

Precontemplation

Preparation

Maintenance

17
Q

TTM is not a ______ process - you can slide to and from, and go up then all the way back to square one.

A

linear

18
Q

Health Belief Model

*One of first health behavior theories and one of the most widely _____

  • Hypothesizes that health-related action depends on the simultaneous occurrence of 3 classes of factors:
    1) Existence of sufficient ________ (or health concern) to make health issues relevant
    2) Belief that one is susceptible to a serious health problem
    3) Belief that following recommendations would be beneficial in reducing the perceived threat, and at a subjectively acceptable cost
A

used

motivation

19
Q

Social Cognitive Theory

*Learning theory based on the idea that people learn through their own ___________ and by _________ the actions of others and the results of those actions

  • Used in areas ranging from ______ change to ____ control
  • Readily applied to counseling interventions for disease prevention and management
  • 3 main factors affect likelihood of behavior change
  • Self-efficacy
  • Goals
  • Outcome expectancies
A

experiences, observing

dietary, pain

20
Q

Social Cognitive Theory (SCT)

  • SCT concepts
    1) _________ ________ - person’s behavior both influences and is influenced by personal factors and the social environment.
  • Role models, changes to environment, reinforcements
  • Consider multiple ways to promote behavior change, including adjustments to environment or influencing personal attributes

2) __________ capability – to perform a behavior, a person must know what to do and how to do it
- Promote mastery learning through skills training

3) __________ – results an individual anticipates from taking action
- Model positive outcomes of healthful behavior

A

Reciprocal determinism

Behavioral

Expectations

21
Q

Social Cognitive Theory (SCT)

4) _____-_______ - confidence in one’s ability to take action and overcome barriers
- Most important personal factor
- SMART goal setting or behavioral contracts with goals and rewards, and self-monitoring

5) ____________ learning (modeling) – people learn through experiences of credible others rather than through their own experience
- Offer credible role models who perform the targeted behavior

6) ___________ - responses to a person’s behavior that increase or decrease the likelihood of reoccurrence
- Promote self-initiated rewards and incentives

A

Self-efficacy

Observational

Reinforcements