Health Behaviour Models Flashcards

1
Q

What is the Health Belief Model focused on?

A

An individual’s perception of health risks, benefits of action, barriers, and self-efficacy.

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2
Q

The Stages of Change Model outlines distinct ____ an individual goes through during behaviour change.

A

Stages.

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3
Q

A person weighs the pros and cons of quitting smoking but has not taken action yet. Which stage of the Stages of Change Model is this?

A

Contemplation.

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4
Q

What does Social Cognitive Theory emphasise?

A

Interactions between personal, behavioural, and environmental factors.

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5
Q

PRIME Intervention stands for Policies, ____, Information, Marketing, and Education.

A

Regulatory Actions.

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6
Q

A government enacts laws to increase taxes on sugary drinks to discourage consumption. Which PRIME Intervention component is being applied?

A

Regulatory actions.

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7
Q

How can perceived threats influence behaviour change in the Health Belief Model?

A

Highlighting potential consequences of unhealthy behaviours increases the perceived threat, motivating change.

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8
Q

During the pre-contemplation stage, individuals may not be ____ of the need for change.

A

Aware.

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9
Q

A health program models healthy eating habits by showing success stories of people who improved their diet. What technique is this?

A

Observational learning from Social Cognitive Theory.

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10
Q

What role do supportive policies play in behaviour change according to PRIME?

A

They promote and facilitate desired behaviours by establishing regulations.

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11
Q

A patient planning to exercise more receives resources and a schedule from their doctor. Which stage of the Stages of Change Model is this?

A

Preparation.

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12
Q

How can regulatory actions discourage unhealthy behaviours in PRIME interventions?

A

By enforcing policies like bans or restrictions to reduce access to unhealthy options.

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12
Q

A campaign educates people about the benefits of a smoke-free lifestyle. What component of PRIME Intervention is this?

A

Disseminating accurate information.

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13
Q

Strengthening ____ skills helps individuals manage impulses and maintain behaviour changes.

A

Self-regulation.

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14
Q

A workplace alters its environment to encourage employees to use stairs instead of elevators. Which stage of maintenance does this represent?

A

Altering the environment.

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15
Q

What strategies help foster self-efficacy in behaviour change?

A

Offering tools, resources, and support to boost confidence.

16
Q

During relapse, individuals should be equipped with ____ strategies to overcome setbacks.

17
Q

How can incentives promote long-term behaviour change?

A

By providing rewards that reinforce the desired behaviour and encourage continuation.

18
Q

A local community is involved in planning a fitness program to normalize healthy habits. Which strategy is this?

A

Community engagement.

19
Q

What is cognitive reframing in behaviour change?

A

Changing thoughts and beliefs around a behaviour to make it more attractive and attainable.

20
Q

A health app tracks progress and provides feedback on exercise goals. Which long-term strategy does this represent?

A

Monitoring and feedback.

21
Q

Employing ____ techniques can persuade individuals to shift their behaviours.

A

Strategic marketing.

22
Q

Health belief model:

A

Focus: Individual perceptions of health risks, benefits of action, barriers, and self-efficacy.

23
Q

Stages of Change Model:

A

Focus: Distinct stages during behavior change:
- Pre-contemplation: Lack of awareness of the need for change.
- Contemplation: Weighing pros and cons.
- Preparation: Planning for the change.
- Action: Actively making the change.
- Maintenance: Sustaining the change.
- Relapse: Addressing setbacks during maintenance.

24
Q

What is the primary focus during the preparation stage of the Stages of Change Model?

A

Assisting individuals in planning the change and providing resources.

25
Q

Social cognitive theory:

A

Focus: Interaction of personal, behavioural, and environmental factors.

Key Elements:
- Observational learning.
- Reinforcement of positive behaviour.
- Emphasis on self-regulation skills.

26
Q

PRIME Intervention:

A

Definition: A framework targeting multiple levels of influence through:

  • Policies: Regulations that promote desired behaviours.
  • Regulatory Actions: Enforcing policies to discourage unhealthy behaviours.
  • Information: Educating individuals about benefits of behaviour change.
  • Marketing: Strategic persuasion for behaviour shifts.
  • Education: Targeted programs to equip individuals with knowledge and skills.
27
Q

A city designs persuasive ads encouraging cycling instead of driving. Which PRIME component is being applied?

A

Marketing.

28
Q

Long-Term Strategies for Behaviour Change - maintenance strategies:

A

Altering the environment to support behaviour.

Using incentives to reinforce behaviour.

Cognitive reframing to make changes more appealing.

29
Q

How does cognitive reframing support behaviour change?

A

By reshaping thoughts and beliefs around behaviour to make it more attractive and attainable.

30
Q

Relapse strategies involve equipping individuals with ____ and ____ to overcome setbacks.

A

Coping strategies; resources.

31
Q

A neighborhood collectively plans to establish a community garden. What strategy is this?

A

Community engagement.

32
Q

Education and Community Engagement Focus:

A

Targeted programs, community involvement, and normalising behaviours.

33
Q

Focus of Monitoring and Feedback:

A

Tracking progress, providing feedback, and identifying areas for improvement.

34
Q

Health Belief Model

A

Centers‬‭ on‬‭ an‬‭ individual’s‬‭ perception‬‭ of‬‭ health‬‭ risks,‬‭ benefits‬‭ of‬‭ action,‬ barriers, and self-efficacy‬‭.
For sustainable change:‬
‭● Emphasize‬‭ the‬‭ potential‬‭ consequences‬‭ of‬‭ an‬‭ unhealthy‬‭ behaviour to‬‭ increase‬‭ the‬‭ perceived‬ threat.‬
‭● Highlight‬‭ the‬‭ benefits‬‭ of‬‭ adopting‬‭ a‬‭ healthier‬‭ behaviour‬‭ and‬‭ ways‬‭ it‬‭ can‬‭ positively‬‭ impact‬ life‬‭ .‬
● Address barriers by providing‬‭ solutions and resources‬‭ that mitigate obstacles.‬
● Foster‬‭ self-efficacy‬‭ by‬‭ offering‬‭ tools‬‭ and‬‭ support‬‭ to‬‭ boost‬‭ confidence‬‭ in‬‭ making‬‭ the‬
‭ change‬‭ .‬

35
Q

Stages of Change Model

A

Focuses‬‭ on‬‭ distinct‬‭ stages‬‭ an‬‭ individual‬‭ goes‬‭ through‬‭ during‬‭ behaviour‬ change.

To ensure persistence:‬
‭● Recognise‬‭ the‬‭ pre-contemplation‬‭ stage‬‭ :‬‭ Individuals‬‭ may‬‭ not‬‭ be‬‭ aware‬‭ of‬‭ the‬‭ need‬‭ for‬ change.‬
● Offer support during the contemplation stage:‬‭ Help‬‭ them‬‭ evaluate the pros and cons‬‭ .‬
● Provide‬‭ resources‬‭ and‬‭ guidance‬‭ during‬‭ the‬‭ preparation‬‭ stage:‬‭ Assist‬‭ in‬‭ planning‬‭ the‬ change.‬
● Support maintenance during the action stage:‬‭ Help‬‭ individuals‬‭ sustain the change over time.‬
● Address‬‭ relapses‬‭ during‬‭ the‬‭ maintenance‬‭ stage:‬‭ Equip‬‭ them‬‭ with‬‭ coping‬‭ strategies‬‭ to‬ overcome setbacks.‬

36
Q

Social Cognitive Theory

A

Emphasizes‬‭ interactions‬‭ between‬‭ personal,‬‭ behavioural,‬‭ and‬‭ environmental‬ factors‬‭.

To drive lasting change:‬
● Model the desired behaviour:‬‭ Demonstrate the behaviour‬‭ to encourage imitation.‬
● Provide‬‭ opportunities‬‭ for‬‭ observational‬‭ learning:‬‭ Let‬‭ individuals‬‭ see‬‭ positive‬‭ outcomes‬‭ of‬ the behaviour in others.‬
‭● Strengthen‬‭ self-regulation‬‭ skills:‬‭ Teach‬‭ strategies‬‭ to‬‭ manage‬‭ impulses‬‭ and‬‭ maintain‬‭ the‬ behaviour.‬
● Alter‬‭ the‬‭ environment:‬‭ Modify‬‭ surroundings‬‭ to‬‭ make‬‭ the‬‭ behaviour‬‭ easier‬‭ to‬‭ adopt‬‭ and‬ maintain.‬

37
Q

PRIME Intervention

A

‬PRIME‬‭ (Policies,‬‭ Regulatory‬‭ actions,‬‭ Information,‬‭ Marketing,‬‭ and‬‭ Education)‬‭ focuses‬‭ on‬‭ diverse‬‭ levels‬ of influence.

To ensure sustained impact:‬
● Establish‬‭ supportive‬‭ policies:‬‭ Enact‬‭ regulations‬‭ that‬‭ promote‬‭ and‬‭ facilitate‬‭ the‬‭ desired‬ behaviour.‬
● Implement regulatory actions:‬‭ Enforce policies that‬‭ discourage unhealthy behaviours.‬
● Disseminate‬‭ accurate‬‭ information:‬‭ Educate‬‭ individuals‬‭ about‬‭ the‬‭ benefits‬‭ of‬‭ the‬‭ behaviour‬ change.‬
● Employ strategic marketing:‬‭ Use persuasive techniques‬‭ to encourage the behaviour shift.‬
● Provide‬‭ effective‬‭ education:‬‭ Offer‬‭ targeted‬‭ programs‬‭ to‬‭ equip‬‭ individuals‬‭ with‬‭ the‬‭ necessary‬ skills and knowledge.‬

38
Q

Strategies for long-term viability

A

● Monitoring‬‭ and‬‭ Feedback:‬‭ Regularly‬‭ assess‬‭ progress‬‭ and‬‭ provide‬‭ feedback‬‭ to‬‭ individuals‬‭ to‬ track their success and identify areas for improvement.‬

● Incentives:‬‭ Offer rewards that reinforce the desired‬‭ behavior, promoting its continuation.‬

● Community‬‭ Engagement:‬‭ Involve‬‭ local‬‭ communities‬‭ in‬‭ creating‬‭ a‬‭ supportive‬‭ environment‬‭ that‬ encourages and normalizes the behaviour.‬

● Cognitive‬‭ Reframing:‬‭ Help‬‭ individuals‬‭ reframe‬‭ their‬‭ thoughts‬‭ and‬‭ beliefs‬‭ around‬‭ the‬‭ behaviour,‬ making it more attractive and attainable.‬