HBM
TRA/TPB
SCT
TTM
Social Marketing
100

Name one modifying factor

Age, gender, ethnicity, personality, SES, knowledge

100

Is TRA or TPB the "extended version"? What is the difference between the two?

TPB is the extended version of the TRA - TPB takes into account that all behavior is not under volitional control

100

What shape is the model for SCT?

A triangle. Cognitive influences in one corner, environmental determinants in one corner, behavior factors in one corner

100

What is a lapse?

Single mistake, error, or slip (not a full relapse)
100

Name the 4 P's of the Marketing Mix

—

Product 

—Price

Place

Promotion

200

Name an individual belief that is a construct in the HBM model

Perceived Susceptibility, Perceived Severity, Perceived Barriers, Perceived Self-Efficacy, Perceived Benefits

200

What is the definition of subjective norm?

Belief that most of the significant others in one’s life think whether one should or should not perform the behavior

200

What famous study kicked off SCT?

1960's Bobo doll experiment by Albert Bandura

200
When you ask if someone smokes and they respond, "No, I quit within the last 6 months" - what stage are they in?

Action Stage

200

What are some examples of addressing the "Price" component of the Marketing Mix in regard to health promotion?

Providing discounted options, making car seats easier to use, making exams less uncomfortable

300

Name one of the two actions in the HBM model

Individual behaviors or Cues to Action

300

What are behavior beliefs?


Belief that behavioral performance is associated with certain attributes or outcomes

Asks what will happen if I engage in this beh

300

What is observational learning? Bonus - what are 4 processes that govern it?

Behavioral acquisition that occurs by watching the actions and outcomes of others’ behavior

  • 4 processes govern observational learning:
  • Attention – must be engaged - access to role models
  • Retention – must remember the behavior
  • Production – ability to perform the modeled behavior
  • Motivation – reason for learning/imitating the behavior depends on costs and benefits of the observed behavior
300

What is counter-conditioning? 

Substituting healthier alternative behaviors (helpful in later stages: preparation, action, maintenance)

300

What is segmentation?

Subdividing a broad consumer market into smaller, more homogeneous market segments

400

Who created the HBM theory and why?

Hochbaum and tuberculosis study

400

What is the difference between control beliefs and perceived power? 

Control beliefs: Beliefs that affect the perception of how easy or difficult it is to carry out a behavior

Perceived Power: Perceived effect of each condition in making behavioral performance difficult or easy


Example with smoking: 

Control beliefs: individual rating of the likelihood of encountering a restaurant with smoking restrictions

Perceived Power: individual's perception of the effect of those smoking restrictions in making it easy versus difficult to quit smoking

400

Name one self-regulation tool

Self-monitoring, goal setting, feedback, self-reward, self-instruction, enlistment of social support

400

What is the difference between self-liberation and social liberation?

Self-Liberation: Making a firm commitment to change.

Social Liberation: Realizing that social norms are changing in the direction of supporting healthy behavioral change.


400

How is social marketing different than law? Bonus: When is law helpful for health promotion?

- Law imposes penalties for noncompliance

- Coerces people to do things they wouldn’t ordinarily do.

—It is helpful to use law if the target market doesn’t perceive any benefits to performing the behavior voluntarily.  

500

What type of theory is HBM?

Value-Expectancy Theory

500

What is the extension of TPB called?

Integrated Behavior Model (IBM)

500

Name one way to increase someone's self-efficacy

  • Mastery experience (person succeeds in attainable, increasingly challenging performances of the desired behavior) 
  • Social Modeling (Show person detailed demonstrations of small steps taken to achieve a complex behavior (i.e: If they can do it, so can I!))
  • Positive Psychological and Emotional state (A certain level of emotional stimulation can create an energizing feeling that can contribute to strong performances. (i.e.: Reduce stress/negative emptions))
  • Verbal persuasion (Strengthen belief that they have what they need to succeed)
500

What are the experiential vs. behavioral processes in TTM? Bonus: Can you list the stages for each?

Experiential processes: those involving a focus on changing cognitive-affective reactions (precontemplation, contemplation & preparation stages)

Behavioral processes: those that involve providing resources to make concrete changes (action & maintenance stages)

500

How is social marketing different than education?

Education = the delivery of information in an attempt to get people to change their behavior voluntarily.

—Social Marketing = education + how you do it and make it easy to do