TRA & TPB
Health Belief Model & MAU
Self-Determination Theory
Trans-Theoretical Model
Scenarios
100

What are the four constructs that define behavior in the TRA and TPB model?

Attitudes, Subjective norm, behavioral intention, perceived behavioral control

100

What are the key constructs within the Health Belief Model?

perceived threat, perceived benefits, perceived barriers, cues to action, and self-efficacy

100

What makes up the Self-Determination Theory?

Human Motivation, Personality, and Social Context

100

What does the Transtheoretical Model focus on?

the individual and how they change behaviors

100

Provide an example of a subjective norm

A friend/family member/ sig other has an influence on your behavior

200

What is the best predictor of behavior in the TRA and TPB model?

 Intention

200

Is there a linear or nonlinear relationship between using the MAU model instruments to adequately account for subjective well-being?

nonlinear

200

What are the three basic psychological needs?

Autonomy, Competence, and Relatedness

200

What are the 6 stages of change?

1. Precontemplation 

2. Contemplation

3. Preparation

4. Action

5. Maintenance

6. Termination

200

Provide an example of the Transtheoretical Model in practice

buying running shoes is an example of the  preparation stage

300

Give one example of a limitation from the TRA and TPB model?

Relying on self reports, assumes behavior is voluntary and consciously analyzed, or can't explain irrational or impulsive behavior

300

What is the MAU model and what are the 3 components?

The MAU model indicates that people make judgments and decisions based on multiple consequences, which can be used to examine a variety of health risk behavior 

subject value, subjective probability, momentary salience

300

What is the difference between Intrinsic and Extrinsic motivation?

Intrinsic motivation is powered by internal motivation. The reason for a change in behavior is for the self’s well-being and our need for autonomy/competence. 

Extrinsic motivation is an external motivation that is driven through rewards.

300

Give an example that can aid in the process of change

learning facts, realizing that environment can play a role, social support, rewarding healthy behaviors, consequence for bad behaviors, removing reminders in environment, etc.

300

Describe how personality factors affect one’s self-motivation to practice certain behaviors

Someone with an open personality will want to be strong and healthy for their family thus motivating them to implement a healthy diet and more frequent physical exercise

400

Fill in the blank:

Providing mothers with knowledge, skills, and social support on healthy eating is most useful in increasing mothers ________ [6]?

a) subj norm

b) attitude 

c) intension

d) self-efficacy

 

d) self-efficacy

400

In a study predicting vaccination status, the HBM was used to determine the likelihood of an individual being fully vaccinated. Which of these are the greatest contributing factors in determining vaccination status?

a) perceived susceptibility

b) perceived benefits

c) perceived barriers

d) Both a and b

e) Both a and c

 

e) Both a and c

400

How can an Extrinsic motivation be turned into an intrinsic motivation?

Through the Four-Tier process. Becoming self-aware of the meaning behind the rewards.

400

What could be a possible benefit of providing smokers in the precontemplation stage with stage-based interventions [1]?

Conventional smoking interventions are only relevant to smokers in the preparation stage. Stage-based interventions could promote movement closer to quitting smoking.

400

Leaders and role models are found all throughout the medical field. They are presented to us as Physicians, Nurses, Psychologists, etc. Which of the 4 mini theories of the Self Determination Theory discussed in class would be the best intervention tactic when motivating individuals to practice healthy behaviors? [3]

Cognitive Evaluation theory because it helps us focus on ourselves and our personal achievements. 

OR

Basic Needs Theory because it focuses on the importance of what are our priorities instead of our privileges.

500

From a study, the question “healthy foods are enjoyable for my child” was used to analyze what concept of the TRA model [6]?

a) Attitudes 

b) Subjective norm

c) Behavioral intention

d) Perceived behavioral control

 

a) Attitudes

500

Regardless of the conspiracy belief type, in predicting the future behavior of booster willingness, which of the following would be a consistent mediator?

a) Perceived benefits

b) Perceived susceptibility

c) Perceived severity

d) Self-efficacy

c) Perceived severity

500

Students with learning disabilities find it difficult to stay consistent with their education. Is it best for them to foster an extrinsic or intrinsic motivation? Why?

Intrinsic motivation is proved to have the best results in self-motivation. This is especially true for students with learning disabilities due to their potential poor self-esteem and/or lack of confidence in their abilities.

500

What kind of materials would you give a person in the preparation stage vs. a person in the maintenance stage of quitting smoking [1]?

Preparation materials could describe steps on how to stop smoking. 

Maintenance materials could describe ways to gain support, through new activities, support groups, etc

500

Provide an example of perceived susceptibility

Belief on how likely or how vulnerable you are to getting a disease or condition 

Example: 

Does breast cancer run in your family? Do I need to get a mammogram

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