Focuses on a range of key social cognitive factors in interventions to change health behaviour, using examples from an impressove breadth of applied settings. The book features contributions from some of the best known researchers in the field.
Grogan, S., Conner, M., Fry, G., Gough, B. & Higgins, A. (2009). ... Grogan, S., Flett, K., Clark-Carter, D., Conner, M., Davey, R., Richardson, D. & Rajaratnam, G. (2011). ... Jessop, D.C., Simmonds, L.V. & Sparks, P. (2009).
This edition responds to new developments in health behavior theories and their application in new settings, to new populations, and in new ways.
The Handbook of Health Behavior Change, Fifth Edition, is a valuable resource for students at the graduate and advanced undergraduate level in the fields of public or population health, medicine, behavioral science, health communications, ...
1993; Borland 1997; Williams and Clarke 1997). However, not all studies have found the same effect. For example, smokers showed no evidence of optimistic bias for lung cancer and heart disease in Sutton ...
Each chapter has been written by key researchers in the area, and they follow a common structure which enables this book to be read as a 'user-manual'.
In recognition of this impetus, The Handbook of Behavior Change provides comprehensive coverage of contemporary theory, research, and practice on behavior change.
The third edition of this title is an expanded and updated review of the most up to date research in the field, covering social cognition models and health behaviours.
From a psychological and human-computer interaction perspective, the book puts a strong emphasis on the psychological foundations of behavior change, and explores the relationship between technology and behavior change.
The fourth edition of the landmark book, Health Behavior and Health Education, offers an accessible, comprehensive, in-depth analysis of the health behavior theories and practices that are most relevant to health education.
By contrast, cueing interventions rely on changes to the environment that mean they could more easily reach a much wider audience. These different types of intervention may also both influence and reflect the ways we view health-related ...