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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Health Belief Model - 4 factors


- perceived susceptibility


- perceived seriousness


- barriers and benefits


- cues to action



perceived susceptibility: will it happen to me


perceived seriousness: will it kill me


barriers and benefits: what will it happen if i stop/ start and what is stopping me


cues to action: motivators

Theory of reasoned action

an individuals attitude towards health behaviour




-do people believe the behaviour will have an outcome? (outcome will motivate)


- what do the people around us believe we should do?




these things predict intention

Theory of Planned Behaviour

Incorporates self-efficacy into the theory of reasoned action

Trans-theoretical Model

Pre contemplation: no intention of changing behaviour


Contemplation: aware of problem but no commitment to action


Preparation: Intent on taking action


Action: active change of behaviour


Maintenance: new behaviour replaces old


Relapse: fall back into old patterns of behaviour

Alcoholism

- comes with stress


- people are dependant


- men use more than women


- age group highest around 16-24 drop around 55-64



Alcoholism Consequences

- brain damage, addiction, stroke


- liver failure


- infertility


- nerve damage, muscle weakness


- oesophageal cancer

Alcoholism Treatment

- spontaneous remission


- detoxification


Cognitive-behavioural therapy:


- stress management techniques


- support groups (AA)

Barriers to Health Promotion


Individual Barriers

- short term rewards aren't there, e.g. not getting lung cancer is long term


- negative health effects are instant, e.g. lung cancer


- unrealistic optimism: 'won't happen to me"


- economic issues


- gender: men are less likely to seek help or stop

Barriers to Health Promotion


Family Barriers

- ongoing family dynamics


- health habits acquired in childhood

Barriers to Health Promotion


Health System Barriers

- doctor trained to focus on illness not health


- lack of health insurance


- relationship and communication between doctor and patient



Barriers to Health Promotion


Community, Culture and Ethical Barriers

- norms of community


- disparities between indigenous and non-indigenous


- rural/remote living

Stress

any circumstance that threaten or are perceived to threaten one's wellbeing


- means different things to different people

Major Types of Stress

- frustration


- conflict


- change (loss, moving, job) humans don't like it


- pressure

Experiences that cause stress

- major life event (often involves change)


- catastrophic/traumatic life events (PTSD)


- chronic stress


- daily hassle



* change is most stressful


* different things for different ages



Stress Response as a Transactional Model

Stress is a transaction between the individual and the environment


- primary appraisal: person decides if the situation is benign, stressful or irrelevant (if stressful what to do about it)


- secondary appraisal: person evaluates options and how to respond