Health Belief Model
True or False: The Health Belief Model, “Balances threats with barriers of taking the recommended action and potential”?
True
This model is commonly used when working in physical health, True or False?
False; Mental Health
True or False: “A framework that is helpful for guiding health promotion intervention at the community or population level and emphasizes the importance of community engagement”
True
The complete state of physical, mental and social well-being and not just the absence of disease or infirmity.
Health
Does the health belief model consist of four primary cognitive constructs?
Yes
What is one of the five stages of this model?
Precontemplation, Contemplation, Preparation, Action, Maintenance
Which was developed first, Precede or Proceed?
Precede
Used to denote the initial analysis of occupational performance.
Evaluation
What is one of the four primary cognitive constructs in this model?
Perceived susceptibility, severity, benefits, and barriers
Which stage demonstrates where an individual has no intention of taking action within the next six months?
The Precontemplation Stage
What is one of the four stages of the Proceed portion of this model?
Implementation, Process evaluation, Impact evaluation, Outcome evaluation
The self appraisal of the clients life satisfaction, hope, self, health, function, and socioeconomic status.
Quality of life (QOL)
Did Irwin M. Rosentock or Lawrence Green help to create this model?
Irwin M. Rosentock
Did James Prochaska or Irwin M. Rosentock help to create this model?
James Prochaska
Did Lawrence Green or James Prochaska help to create this model?
Lawrence Green
The use of discipline-specific techniques to assist people in achieving their health-related goals.
Health Promotion
When was this model developed?
1950
When was this model developed?
Late 1970s
When was this model developed? (Hint: Two different years)
Precede, 1974-Proceed, 1991
The lack of access to engagement in an array of self-selected occupations that have meaning to the individual, family, or community.
Occupational deprivation