Theories and Trends Flashcards
Theories Can Be Classified Based on Being Directed at the Level Of:
a) Individual (Intrapersonal)
b) Interpersonal
c) Community.
4 Most Commonly Used Health Education Theory
- Pender’s Health Promotion Theory
- Bandura’s Self-Efficacy Theory
- Becker’s Health Belief Model
- Green’s Precede-Proceed Model
Pender’s Health Promotion Theory
Developed In 1987 And revised by Pender In 1996 to ?
“To Increase The Utility Of Its Predictions And Interventions.”
Positive Dynamic State Rather Than Simply The Absence Of Disease.
Health
Health Promotion Theory 3 Areas of Focus
- Individual Characteristics and Experiences
- Behavior-Specific Cognitions and Affect.
- Behavioral Outcome
Individual Characteristics and Experiences
- Prior Related Behavior
- Personal Factors
Behavior-Specific Cognitions and Affect
- Perceived Benefits of Action
- Perceived Barriers to Action
- Perceived Self-Efficacy.
- Activity-Related Effect
- Interpersonal Influences
- Situational Influences
Behavioral Outcome
- Commitment To a Plan Of Action
- Immediate Competing Demands and Preferences
Emphasizes The Cognitive Aspect Of Learning Which Explains Human Behavior
Social Cognitive Theory
Cognition Plays A Critical Role In People’s Capability To
- Construct Reality,
- And Perform Behaviors
- Self-Regulate.
- Encode Information.
How To Increase Self-Efficacy?
- Personal Mastery of a Task
- Observing The Performance of Others
- The Belief That We Have in Our Own Abilities,
- Ability to Meet Challenges Ahead and Successfully Complete a Task
Is The Single Most Important Aspect of The Sense of Self That Determines One’s Effort to Change Behavior
Self-efficacy
Model Introduced by Psychologists to Find Out Why People Refused To Use Available Preventive Health Services In The 1950’s.
Becker’s Health Belief Model
Becker’s Health Belief Model Four Constructs:
- Perceived Susceptibility
- Perceived Severity
- Perceived Benefits
- Perceived Barriers
Attempts To Explain and Predict Health Behaviors.
Becker’s Health Belief Model